Disk Error Booting Xp Mac
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can not post a blank message. Please type your message and try again. This discussion is locked jazzdude9792@mac.com Level 1 (0 points) Q: Boot Camp: Windows Install disk error message "Press any key to restart" After I installed Windows before the set up I got a message that said disk error press any key to restart, well, without the drivers I couldn't press a key and I had to restart it from the button. Has anyone else had this problem? How do i fix it? macbook, Mac OS X (10.5) Posted on Dec 3, 2008 3:15 PM I have this question too Close Q: Boot Camp: Windows Install https://kb.wisc.edu/helpdesk/page.php?id=6692 disk error message "Press any key to restart" All replies Helpful answers by Tangoev, Tangoev Nov 4, 2007 9:04 AM in response to jazzdude9792@mac.com Level 1 (0 points) Nov 4, 2007 9:04 AM in response to jazzdude9792@mac.com Same error with my MacBook and Win Xp Pro. I deleted the Win partition and started again with a Win XP Home CD and this time it worked. Seems strange. Helpful (0) Reply https://discussions.apple.com/thread/1204635?start=0&tstart=0 options Link to this post by Richard A. Oswald, Richard A. Oswald Nov 4, 2007 5:45 PM in response to jazzdude9792@mac.com Level 1 (10 points) Nov 4, 2007 5:45 PM in response to jazzdude9792@mac.com I got this error too after finishing the first stage (blue screen) of Windows XP setup. After reading the Boot Camp Installation & Setup Guide (you can print this when you first start Boot Camp Assistant in OS X) I discovered that I made a big boo-boo.When Windows XP asked me which file system format I would like for my Windows C: partition I made the mistake in choosing "Leave the current file system intact (no changes)." The Setup guide says that you must not select that option.Instead you must select one of the other options, I personally selected "Format the partition using the FAT file system" since my Windows drive is under 32GBs. After that I had no problems.I don't know if you made the same mistake I made, but since I received the same error message I figured this might help.Good luck! Helpful (0) Reply options Link to this post by Yeti man, Yeti man Nov 5, 2007 11:16 AM in response to jazzdude9792@mac.com Level 1 (0 points) Nov 5,
Subscribe to our newsletter Search Home Forum Ask a question Latest questions Windows Mac Linux Internet Video Games Software Hardware Mobile Network Virus Café How To Download Ask a question Windows Software Mac Software Linux Software Android Apps BlackBerry Apps iPhone Apps Windows Phone Apps News http://ccm.net/faq/1191-disc-boot-failure-message Encyclopedia Home How To Hardware Disc Boot Failure Message Ask a question USFRBR October 2016 When starting your computer system, a 'disk boot failure - insert system disk' error can occur for several reasons, including either hardware or software changes. It may also occur if there is a CD or a diskette in the drive while starting the computer. An incorrect boot sequence, a newly installed hard drive, an unplugged hard drive or disk error a damaged disk may result in the the disk boot failure insert system disk error. It is possible to fix the disk boot failure error by restoring the boot sector in the case of corrupt system files. If the disk is damaged, partitioning the disk and reinstalling the operating system will solve the problem. Insert System Disc Error Message If you see the error message "DISK BOOT FAILURE INSERT SYSTEM DISK AND PRESS disk error booting ENTER", "No system disk", it means the computer could not find the operating system and therefore could not boot. Below are some possible causes and solutions. Disc Stuck in the Drive Check to see if this is the case - if so, remove the disc(s) and try again Incorrect Boot Sequence Enter the BIOS setup of your computer and edit the boot sequence so that the computer starts primarily on drive C. New Hard Drive Installed If a new hard drive has been installed, this message is quite normal. Insert the installation CD for the operating system you wish to use and then restart the machine, having made sure the CD-ROM is defined in the BIOS setup as first in the boot sequence. Hard Drive Unplugged Open the system unit and check the power cable of the hard drive is properly connected. Corrupt System Files It may be that some system files needed to boot the computer have been deleted or damaged or that the boot sector of the disc is damaged. To find out if this is the case, start the computer with a system disk or CD-ROM installation of your operating system (via the Recovery Console), and type "Dir C:" to check if the contents of the C drive are accessible. If they are accessibl