Only one partition will have a name in that format. Select only the partition labeled – Partition* (where * is a number such as 1,2,3). Choosing your partition: Follow the simple on screen instructions until you arrive at the choose partition menu. You cannot install a basic Windows XP and attempt to upgrade to SP2 later.)ģ. (Note that if you are attempting to install Windows XP, it has to be SP2. Soon your computer will restart and boot from the Windows DVD. Follow the menu until you are asked to insert your Windows disk. Start Installing Windows: Once partitioning is done, you will be back to the main Boot Camp menu, from where you have to select “Start the Windows Installer”. If you have multiple internal hard disks, it is advisable to keep your Windows partition on a different disk.Ģ. When manually choosing a size, remember to make the Windows partition at least 5 GB in size, while the partition with Mac OS currently installed in it should at least have 5 GB left free. Creating a partition on your hard disk for Windows: Allowing for nondestructive re-partitioning of your hard disk (without losing any data), this menu comes with three options, you can choose to use a 32 GB partition for Windows, split the hard disk 50-50 between Windows and Mac OS, or manually choose a size. It is a simple wizard like interface that takes you through the following processes.ġ.
Go to Application/Utilities from your task bar and run the Boot Camp Assistant over there. Here is how to go about dual booting Windows on your Mac. It guides you through easy re-partitioning for windows, assists you by installing a boot loader so that you can choose the OS to boot into at the time of startup, and adds a Boot Camp control to the Microsoft windows control panel so that these settings can be modified from there also. Boot Camp is a utility included in Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard onwards that allows you to dual boot Microsoft Windows with Mac OS X. For those for whom even this isn’t enough, there is Boot Camp. A Mac is built for compatibility, supporting all industry standards Mac OS X is almost fully compatible to windows.
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