But so far, BOOTCAMP still can't support hard disk partition under XP, which means that there is only one C drive under XP. Although Apple partition can be read and written under XP with MACDRIVER, it is still a system partition with the help of software, so that everyone dare not do too much action in it.
Although there are some partition methods under XP before, there are still many defects. For example, the total * * * under XP is only 32G, and BOOTCAMP cannot be used to merge partitions.
After several days' research, NBFANS finally got the method of any partition with any size under XP, and shared it with MACFANS.
Not much to say, let's start by preparing to install XP in the BOOTCAMP partition, so I won't go into details before. The partition of the total * * * stream for XP is 50G. The idea is to give the C disk 20G, and then divide it into an extended partition in 30G FAT32 format, which is convenient for both Apple and XP to read and write.
As we all know, the new generation of Apple notebooks and desktops adopt INTEL architecture, and XP can be installed in pure BOOTCAMP. It is also for this reason that the sales of Apple computers have advanced by leaps and bounds in the past year.
But so far, BOOTCAMP still can't support hard disk partition under XP, which means that there is only one C drive under XP. Although Apple partition can be read and written under XP with MACDRIVER, it is still a system partition with the help of software, so that everyone dare not do too much action in it.
Although there are some partition methods under XP before, there are still many defects. For example, the total * * * under XP is only 32G, and BOOTCAMP cannot be used to merge partitions.
After several days' research, NBFANS finally got the method of any partition with any size under XP, and shared it with MACFANS.
Not much to say, let's start by preparing to install XP in the BOOTCAMP partition, so I won't go into details before. The partition of the total * * * stream for XP is 50G. The idea is to give the C disk 20G, and then divide it into an extended partition in 30G FAT32 format, which is convenient for both Apple and XP to read and write.
Restart the XP blue installation interface and enter the installation partition selection interface as usual. There is an unknown space of 200M at the top. Press D and L to delete it.
Then delete the BOOTCAMP C partition at the bottom.
Well, now there are only two unpartitioned and one partition in the Apple system. Regardless of the 200M partition, first create a new disk partition for the larger partition below, and enter the size of the C disk you want under XP in the disk size. I wrote 20 g.
After the completion of the new building, the remaining undivided space of about 30G is ignored, so the C disk is directly selected for quick format and normal XP installation.
Install XP according to the normal process, then drive, right-click my computer, open Management, and select Disk Management. You can see that there is about 30G of unallocated space.
Right-click the partition, create a new partition, select the extended partition, and proceed directly to the next step without changing the size.
Right-click the partition again to create a new logical drive. If you want to divide it into several partitions here, you can enter the size. If there is only one partition, it can be completed directly in the next step. If the hard disk format is below 32G, it is recommended to choose FAT32 format, so that you can read and write under Apple XP, which is much more convenient.
You're screwed., please! ! ~~~