![]() Once more I configured the drive using Boot Camp Assistant, once more I put in the Windows 7 install disk, once more I set the whole process going… Hmmm, I was lucky that I had one of those nice 24” Apple Monitors in my office. If you merely plug another monitor into the Mac, you get display just fine. The black screen problem is that for some reason, Windows 7 running on this new ATI 4670 card sends the video to the secondary monitor, leaving the primary display black. Was going to give up when searching for the original article I read this blog post. So once more a fresh install and then into the DOS prompt to delete the “faulty” display driver. This blog entry states that the problem is with the display drivers. However after installing the files the whole process hung on a black screen It didn’t look right. Remembering the format the Boot Camp partition, the Windows 7 install process starts to do its stuff. Then slot in the Windows 7 installation disk and off we go. But it was…Īpple’s Boot Camp Assistant is very nice piece of software and the ease by which I can create a partition for Windows is so quick and easy and has virtually no impact on my OS X partition (apart from reducing its size). I hoped that it wasn’t going to be an issue. Problem number one was that currently there is no support in Apple’s Boot Camp for Windows 7. I have installed Windows 7 on the iMac using Parallels, however I did want to use it on Boot Camp. It didn’t work before, but it is working now! ![]()
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