Mac-Windows: Living together but not salty!

Many Mac users have had problems with Boot Camp, Apple's new software that allows Intel-based Mac computers to run Windows. The irony is that they are dead in Windows but cannot boot to return to Mac OS.

Source: AllPoster

In the discussion section on Apple's technical support website, more than a dozen users said Boot Camp successfully partitioned their hard drive, and allowed the Windows operating system to be installed successfully on the device. But the funny thing happened: They couldn't change Mac OS X.

" It was very good until I wanted to start OS X. The startup screen just hung there. I left and an hour later came back but it was like a motorbike, " said a user. Chicago writes.

" Now I die with an Apple computer running Windows XP (scary), " another user blurted out.
Users still excited

The launch of Apple Boot Camp exactly a week ago has caused a strong effect in the computer user community, the IT industry and businesses. Even, Apple's stock price soared to 10%.

The overzealous excitement has led many users to install Boot Camp without bothering with the recommendations, ignoring the fact that the software is in the "beta" form, and that Apple said it from the beginning. They shook their hands, "We don't support anything!".

" This is not a minor error but a very serious problem. Boot Camp prohibits me from erasing the hard drive and reinstalling OS X as it is, so now I'm dead with an Apple laptop only run every Windows ", another user said. " I want some kind of silence from Apple, that they have identified the problem and are working on fixing it. "

" Apple needs to consider discontinuing the release of Boot Camp now, " said another fierce.

Many people comment on the event in accordance with the philosophical style: " Scary, but that's anyway life on the reverse of it ."

Windows, once a distant dream of every Mac user, suddenly became a nightmare, the aversion of a few dozen people. Some luck said they deleted the hard drive and successfully reinstalled Mac OS X, recovering all data from the backup. Others are still struggling to fix the problem with Apple's command line tools or utilities like Repair Disk.

For its part, Apple still claims to not support any technical item for the beta version of Boot Camp. This software will be integrated into future Mac OS X versions.

In the eyes of Gartner analysts, sadly, Boot Camp is just like a half-hearted game to "pat" and coax Apple customers.

Thien Y