caspals.blogg.se - Can i put windows 7 on macbook air

So, it's best not to apply stickers on MacBooks directly to prevent devaluing them. This residue looks scary, but the bigger problem is the silhouette you might be able to clean off the grease, but faded imprints are permanent. Here's how a typical laptop looks after you remove stickers: In worse cases, you can permanently damage your MacBook while scratching off the sticker residue. Applying stickers can devalue your MacBook.

Stickers are attractive when applied but repulsive when you remove them.

Sticker silhouettes: Even if there's no residue, there's a chance that the sticker's design will be imprinted on the Mac as the surface around it fades.

This is worst after a sticker has been on your MacBook for a long time.

Adhesive residue: The greasy glue left on your MacBook's aluminum surface when you remove the sticker looks terrible and is hard to remove.

Read/Write to NTSF is in 10.6.1 but it is unstable (cause Kernel panics), that why it isn't turn on.Is Putting Stickers Directly on My MacBook a Good Idea?ĭirectly applying stickers to your MacBook isn't the best idea for two reasons: The change apple is hoping for is the license from Microsoft for OS X to read/write. The boot Camp drivers that were installed on Vista will work in Windows 7. So take the plunge it is almost like Windows Vista SPA2 install. The Control panel is combined in to a Boot Camp Control panel to select a startup disk. The only other thing there is no longer a Startup Control Panel installed by boot Camp. It will find updated drivers for the drivers boot Camp had, and it works after that with the latest windows drivers. The thing one has to remember is to install the Boot Camp drive and after that run Windows 7 update. I forgot tot turn that off and lost all my external data on them (they were were recoverable but still lost the data on them after reformatting).Įverything else in Windows 7 was recognized. Don't let Windows 7 try to format them automatically. The only other thing was the two Firewire 800 hard disks. I am still trouble shooting this though and am hopeful because Windows 7 updated the wireless card drivers when i last shut down. The only thing that is frustrating me is my Broadcom wireless card and Windows is not able to find the hidden 5 Ghz range on my new Time Capsule, only the g range.

Windows 7 found everything in my Computer (after doing all the Windows Update after the Boot camp install ) and Windows 7 got all the update drivers. After using the Snow Leopard (retail version) disk to install the Boot Camp drivers. Before the Windows 7 install I formatted the disk NTFS (for large work files) and powered on with the install. Then it had me restart with the windows 7 DVD. When I fired up /Applications/Utilities/Boot Camp I directed to look for the separate hard drive (in internal bay 3). Well I put Windows 7 on my Mac Pro (running 10.6.1) on a separate internal hard drive.