Güncel sürümün sahibi: Dan
Metin:
| - | Post 1 |
|---|---|
| - | |
| Thanks zogoibi for millions. I had the same issue like you had, I didn't know what to do until you gave me a very good idea so that I finally fixed my Macbook Air 13. I'd like to share my experience. | |
| I have a late 2010 Macbook Air 13inch, I created 3 partition on a 256 SSD. One is for 10.6.4 (Extended Journaled), one for Data (exFAT) and one for Windows 7. Everything worked fine until I changed Data partition drive letter from F: to D:, it really messed up with the boot loader. I only had a greyish white screen without anything on it when I reboot my Mac. | |
| I've tried all the usual fixes and combinations: | |
| - | -plugin the USB bootable installation drive and hold down OPTION key |
| + | * Plugin the USB bootable installation drive and hold down OPTION key |
| + | * Reset the SMC |
| + | * Reset the PRAM - get the startup sound back |
| + | * Hold down C key when boot |
| + | * Single mode |
| + | * Target mode |
| + | * Battery powered, MagSafe powered... |
| - | -reset the SMC |
| - | |
| - | -reset the PRAM - get the startup sound back |
| - | |
| - | -hold down C key when boot |
| - | |
| - | -single mode |
| - | |
| - | -target mode |
| - | |
| - | -battery powered, magsafe powered... |
| - | |
| - | you name it, I tried them all, but nothing works, I just get the chime and the permanent white screen. |
| - | |
| - | Continued to post 2 |
| - | |
| - | === Update (12/29/2015) === |
| - | |
| - | Post 2 |
| + | You name it, I tried them all, but nothing works, I just get the chime and the permanent white screen. |
| And these are what you need: | |
| - | - a pantalobe P5 screw driver to remove the back cover on Mac |
| + | * A Pentalobe P5 screw driver to remove the back cover on Mac |
| + | * A T5 Torx screw driver to remove a screw on the SSD drive |
| + | * A bootable USB Mac OS X installation drive |
| + | * An external drive, it need minimum 50GB capacity |
| - | - a T5 Torx screw driver to remove a screw on the SSD drive |
| - | |
| - | - a bootable USB Mac OSX installation drive |
| - | |
| - | - an external drive, it need minimum 50GB capacity |
| - | |
| - | How to uninstall the SSD on Mac tutorial: |
| - | |
| - | [guide|4505] |
| - | |
| - | Now let's do it! |
| - | |
| - | Continued to post 3 |
| - | |
| - | === Update (12/29/2015) === |
| - | |
| - | Post 3 |
| + | How to uninstall the SSD on Mac tutorial: [guide|4505] Now let's do it! |
| Solution 1: | |
| + | * Shut down Mac, unplugged power adapter |
| + | * Opened the back cover on Mac |
| + | * Disconnected battery connecter for safety |
| + | * Uninstalled SSD from Mac |
| + | * Plugged in USB bootable installation drive |
| + | * Connected battery connecter |
| + | * Rebooted Mac without connecting the SSD |
| - | - shut down Mac, unplugged power adapter |
| - | |
| - | - opened the back cover on Mac |
| - | |
| - | - disconnected battery connecter for safety |
| - | |
| - | - uninstalled SSD from Mac |
| - | |
| - | - plugged in USB bootable installation drive |
| - | |
| - | - connected battery connecter |
| - | |
| - | - rebooted Mac without connecting the SSD |
| - | |
| - | - it could be booted from the USB drive, and I finally went into Recovery Mode. I could use tools like Disk Utility, Startup Disk and Terminal, ect. But I discovered one thing right away, I couldn't set my USB drive as a startup drive sincere there is only one option which was network drive (with a question mark). |
| + | It could be booted from the USB drive, and I finally went into Recovery Mode. I could use tools like Disk Utility, Startup Disk and Terminal, ect. But, I discovered one thing right away, I couldn't set my USB drive as a startup drive sincere there is only one option which was network drive (with a question mark). |
| I installed the SSD back, I rebooted it, I still got the same problem like before, a dead white screen. | |
| - | continued to post 4 |
| + | Solution 2: |
| + | * Removed SSD from Mac |
| + | * Connected USB installation drive |
| + | * Rebooted Mac, it booted from USB drive, goes to Recovery mode |
| + | * Connected an external USB drive (suggest using 40GB+ drive) |
| + | * Installed a new OS X on the external USB drive. |
| + | * Rebooted Mac pressing '''Option''' key, launched "Startup Disk" tools when in the Recovery Mode, and chose the external drive as a startup disk. |
| + | * Shut down Mac, installed SSD in Mac |
| + | * Booted Mac, it loaded the OS-X from the external drive |
| + | * Launch Disk Utility under OS-X, you would see you have the SSD back. |
| + | * Repartitioned SSD, reinstalled OS-X |
| - | === Update (12/29/2015) === |
| - | |
| - | Solution 2: |
| - | |
| - | -Removed SSD from Mac |
| - | |
| - | -connected USB installation drive |
| - | |
| - | -rebooted Mac, it booted from USB drive, goes to Recovery mode |
| - | |
| - | -connected an external USB drive (suggest using 40GB+ drive) |
| - | |
| - | -installed a new OSX on the external USB drive. |
| - | |
| - | -rebooted Mac pressing Option key, launched "Startup Disk" tools when in the Recovery Mode, and chose the external drive as a startup disk. |
| - | |
| - | -Shut down Mac, installed SSD in Mac |
| - | |
| - | -Booted Mac, it loaded the OSX from the external drive |
| - | |
| - | -Launch Disk Utility under OSX, you would see you have the SSD back. |
| - | |
| - | -Repartitioned SSD, reinstalled OSX |
| - | |
| - | -Chime, it works!!! |
| - | |
| - | Hope this can help, good luck! |
| + | Chime, it works! Hope this can help, good luck! |
Durum:
open
Düzenleyen: Bernice
Metin:
| Post 1 | |
| Thanks zogoibi for millions. I had the same issue like you had, I didn't know what to do until you gave me a very good idea so that I finally fixed my Macbook Air 13. I'd like to share my experience. | |
| I have a late 2010 Macbook Air 13inch, I created 3 partition on a 256 SSD. One is for 10.6.4 (Extended Journaled), one for Data (exFAT) and one for Windows 7. Everything worked fine until I changed Data partition drive letter from F: to D:, it really messed up with the boot loader. I only had a greyish white screen without anything on it when I reboot my Mac. | |
| I've tried all the usual fixes and combinations: | |
| -plugin the USB bootable installation drive and hold down OPTION key | |
| -reset the SMC | |
| -reset the PRAM - get the startup sound back | |
| -hold down C key when boot | |
| -single mode | |
| -target mode | |
| -battery powered, magsafe powered... | |
| you name it, I tried them all, but nothing works, I just get the chime and the permanent white screen. | |
| Continued to post 2 | |
| === Update (12/29/2015) === | |
| Post 2 | |
| And these are what you need: | |
| - a pantalobe P5 screw driver to remove the back cover on Mac | |
| - a T5 Torx screw driver to remove a screw on the SSD drive | |
| - a bootable USB Mac OSX installation drive | |
| - an external drive, it need minimum 50GB capacity | |
| How to uninstall the SSD on Mac tutorial: | |
| [guide|4505] | |
| Now let's do it! | |
| Continued to post 3 | |
| === Update (12/29/2015) === | |
| Post 3 | |
| Solution 1: | |
| - shut down Mac, unplugged power adapter | |
| - opened the back cover on Mac | |
| - disconnected battery connecter for safety | |
| - uninstalled SSD from Mac | |
| - plugged in USB bootable installation drive | |
| - connected battery connecter | |
| - rebooted Mac without connecting the SSD | |
| - it could be booted from the USB drive, and I finally went into Recovery Mode. I could use tools like Disk Utility, Startup Disk and Terminal, ect. But I discovered one thing right away, I couldn't set my USB drive as a startup drive sincere there is only one option which was network drive (with a question mark). | |
| I installed the SSD back, I rebooted it, I still got the same problem like before, a dead white screen. | |
| continued to post 4 | |
| + | |
| + | === Update (12/29/2015) === |
| + | |
| + | Solution 2: |
| + | |
| + | -Removed SSD from Mac |
| + | |
| + | -connected USB installation drive |
| + | |
| + | -rebooted Mac, it booted from USB drive, goes to Recovery mode |
| + | |
| + | -connected an external USB drive (suggest using 40GB+ drive) |
| + | |
| + | -installed a new OSX on the external USB drive. |
| + | |
| + | -rebooted Mac pressing Option key, launched "Startup Disk" tools when in the Recovery Mode, and chose the external drive as a startup disk. |
| + | |
| + | -Shut down Mac, installed SSD in Mac |
| + | |
| + | -Booted Mac, it loaded the OSX from the external drive |
| + | |
| + | -Launch Disk Utility under OSX, you would see you have the SSD back. |
| + | |
| + | -Repartitioned SSD, reinstalled OSX |
| + | |
| + | -Chime, it works!!! |
| + | |
| + | Hope this can help, good luck! |
Durum:
open
Düzenleyen: Bernice
Metin:
| Post 1 | |
| Thanks zogoibi for millions. I had the same issue like you had, I didn't know what to do until you gave me a very good idea so that I finally fixed my Macbook Air 13. I'd like to share my experience. | |
| I have a late 2010 Macbook Air 13inch, I created 3 partition on a 256 SSD. One is for 10.6.4 (Extended Journaled), one for Data (exFAT) and one for Windows 7. Everything worked fine until I changed Data partition drive letter from F: to D:, it really messed up with the boot loader. I only had a greyish white screen without anything on it when I reboot my Mac. | |
| I've tried all the usual fixes and combinations: | |
| -plugin the USB bootable installation drive and hold down OPTION key | |
| -reset the SMC | |
| -reset the PRAM - get the startup sound back | |
| -hold down C key when boot | |
| -single mode | |
| -target mode | |
| -battery powered, magsafe powered... | |
| you name it, I tried them all, but nothing works, I just get the chime and the permanent white screen. | |
| Continued to post 2 | |
| === Update (12/29/2015) === | |
| Post 2 | |
| And these are what you need: | |
| - a pantalobe P5 screw driver to remove the back cover on Mac | |
| - a T5 Torx screw driver to remove a screw on the SSD drive | |
| - a bootable USB Mac OSX installation drive | |
| - an external drive, it need minimum 50GB capacity | |
| How to uninstall the SSD on Mac tutorial: | |
| [guide|4505] | |
| Now let's do it! | |
| Continued to post 3 | |
| + | |
| + | === Update (12/29/2015) === |
| + | |
| + | Post 3 |
| + | |
| + | Solution 1: |
| + | |
| + | - shut down Mac, unplugged power adapter |
| + | |
| + | - opened the back cover on Mac |
| + | |
| + | - disconnected battery connecter for safety |
| + | |
| + | - uninstalled SSD from Mac |
| + | |
| + | - plugged in USB bootable installation drive |
| + | |
| + | - connected battery connecter |
| + | |
| + | - rebooted Mac without connecting the SSD |
| + | |
| + | - it could be booted from the USB drive, and I finally went into Recovery Mode. I could use tools like Disk Utility, Startup Disk and Terminal, ect. But I discovered one thing right away, I couldn't set my USB drive as a startup drive sincere there is only one option which was network drive (with a question mark). |
| + | |
| + | I installed the SSD back, I rebooted it, I still got the same problem like before, a dead white screen. |
| + | |
| + | continued to post 4 |
Durum:
open
Düzenleyen: Bernice
Metin:
| Post 1 | |
| Thanks zogoibi for millions. I had the same issue like you had, I didn't know what to do until you gave me a very good idea so that I finally fixed my Macbook Air 13. I'd like to share my experience. | |
| I have a late 2010 Macbook Air 13inch, I created 3 partition on a 256 SSD. One is for 10.6.4 (Extended Journaled), one for Data (exFAT) and one for Windows 7. Everything worked fine until I changed Data partition drive letter from F: to D:, it really messed up with the boot loader. I only had a greyish white screen without anything on it when I reboot my Mac. | |
| I've tried all the usual fixes and combinations: | |
| -plugin the USB bootable installation drive and hold down OPTION key | |
| -reset the SMC | |
| -reset the PRAM - get the startup sound back | |
| -hold down C key when boot | |
| -single mode | |
| -target mode | |
| -battery powered, magsafe powered... | |
| you name it, I tried them all, but nothing works, I just get the chime and the permanent white screen. | |
| Continued to post 2 | |
| + | |
| + | === Update (12/29/2015) === |
| + | |
| + | Post 2 |
| + | |
| + | And these are what you need: |
| + | |
| + | - a pantalobe P5 screw driver to remove the back cover on Mac |
| + | |
| + | - a T5 Torx screw driver to remove a screw on the SSD drive |
| + | |
| + | - a bootable USB Mac OSX installation drive |
| + | |
| + | - an external drive, it need minimum 50GB capacity |
| + | |
| + | How to uninstall the SSD on Mac tutorial: |
| + | |
| + | [guide|4505] |
| + | |
| + | Now let's do it! |
| + | |
| + | Continued to post 3 |
Durum:
open
Orijinal gönderinin sahibi: Bernice
Metin:
Post 1 Thanks zogoibi for millions. I had the same issue like you had, I didn't know what to do until you gave me a very good idea so that I finally fixed my Macbook Air 13. I'd like to share my experience. I have a late 2010 Macbook Air 13inch, I created 3 partition on a 256 SSD. One is for 10.6.4 (Extended Journaled), one for Data (exFAT) and one for Windows 7. Everything worked fine until I changed Data partition drive letter from F: to D:, it really messed up with the boot loader. I only had a greyish white screen without anything on it when I reboot my Mac. I've tried all the usual fixes and combinations: -plugin the USB bootable installation drive and hold down OPTION key -reset the SMC -reset the PRAM - get the startup sound back -hold down C key when boot -single mode -target mode -battery powered, magsafe powered... you name it, I tried them all, but nothing works, I just get the chime and the permanent white screen. Continued to post 2
Durum:
open