Use the Mac Startup Manager to make Windows the default operating system. When the image below appears, click on Turn off your PC. bcdboot d:\windows /l en-us /s c: /f biosĬlose the window and turn off the Mac. dism /apply-image /imagefile:e:\sources\install.wim /name:"Windows 10 Pro" /applydir:d:\ /checkintegrityĪdd the boot data and files to the SYSTEM volume and the Master Boot Record (MBR) of disk0. If you need a difference image, then post a comment. format c: /v:SYSTEM /fs:ntfs /qĪpply the Windows 10 Pro image to the BOOTCAMP volume. If you have different drive letters, then make the appropriate substitutions.Įnter the following commands to NTFS format the Windows partitions. C: The small volume labeled SYSTEM on disk0ĭ: The larger volume labeled BOOTCAMP on disk1 The result should be the image shown below.Įnter the command echo list volume | diskpart to get the drive letter to volume mapping. When the image below appears, click on Command Prompt. When the image below appears, click on Troubleshoot. When the image below appears, click on Repair your computer. When the image below appears, click on Next. From the Mac Startup Manager, EFI boot from the flash drive.įollow the sequence below to open a Command Prompt window.Copy all the files from the Windows ISO to the flash drive.Use the Master Boot Record (MBR) partitioning scheme. Download and mount latest Windows ISO from Microsoft.There are no active partitions marked on disk1.disk0 is hybrid partitioned with partition 4 marked active.A ~100 MB FAT formatted partition labeled SYSTEM was added to the end of disk0.Basically, the difference between your question and below is the following. Therefore, I have chosen to use the Command Line Interface (CLI).īelow is an example of how to partition the drives. Since you are EFI booting from the flash drive and installing to BIOS boot, the Graphic User Interface will not allow you to install Windows.
The method of booting is covered in the Microsoft document BIOS/MBR-based hard drive partitions. If this is true, then one possible solution would be to put the Windows boot files in a very small partition on the first drive and there rest of Windows on the second drive.
You may not be able to boot from the second drive.
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