Then, after booting Win10 and entering again in BIOS I would find Windows M.2 drive in 1st and 2nd place and the Catalina SATA in 3rd. An M1 Mac Can’t Boot from an External Drive If Its Internal Drive Is Dead - TidBITS on at 1:10 pm published in February 2021 (and updated this month). Name (User Visible): Windows NT File System (NTFS)īefore I used StartupDisk, I saw exactly the same behaviour as you described: I would enter BIOS config and specify that the SATA containing Catalina should have highest boot priority, in 2nd place I put Windows M.2 and 3rd place I disabled. Right now it looks like the Volume Name string is empty, maybe OC is "second guessing" from partition type name string? I thought as well but it is not so straightforward: I had partitioned the M.2 in diskutility with 500GB ExFAT as a shared data partition and I left 500GB for Windows to take, so diskutility labeled that one "Untitled".
itis clearly the name of the partition, but in case of 1. You will be presented with various disk icons, as shown in Jeff’s video walkthrough embedded below.
CHANGE BOOT DRIVE MAC HOW TO
I never did anything in terms of picker configuration, I also wondered how OC retrieved the names. How to change your default startup disk To tell your Mac to automatically use a specific startup volume each time your restart or turn it on, open the System Preferences application in the Dock and click the Startup Disk pane. OpenCore Picker in my case looks like this, I have Win10 on M.2 and Catalina on a SATA SSD: Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide
0 kommentar(er)
