sounds like you need to run boot camp again actually I'd do it twice.
first, make the drive one partition blowing windows away. next,
reinstall windows. you did install the windows drivers for bootcamp
right? if not, try that before running boot camp to clean up windows.
On Oct 28, 2007, at 9:01 AM, Dennis Kicz wrote:
Good morning David;
With regards to the troubles I am having on the Windows side of my
Tiger operating system installation, it doesn't appear to be a video
problem. I say this as I have had a Windows service technician, whom
is very familiar with the blind oriented software that I use on my
Windows desktop computer (including the screen reader JAWS), but not
at all familiar with the Apple/Unix operating system, come into my
home to see if he could detect what the problem is with the Windows
side of things on my MacBook Pro notebook. He says no errors appear
when booting into the Windows partition, via Boot Camp, but that once
the system is up and running, he cannot click on any icon to have the
computer do anything. Alas, getting to the control panel (or even the
start menu) on the Windows side of things is impossible, so I can't
even uninstall JAWS to see if a fresh installation of this screen
reader will prove beneficial.
To conclude, on the flip side, the partition allows me to use the
Apple side of things no problem what so ever.
Tootle doo,
Dennis
***************************************** What problems are you having
on the windows side? I hear that there are problems with windows on
Macbook pros due to video issues.
On Oct 28, 2007, at 12:06 AM, Dennis Kicz wrote:
Good evening everyone;
I have a rank amateur question. Being that I am relatively new to the
Apple operating system, having only bought a dual boot MacBook Pro
notebook a couple of months back, I would like to install the new
Leopard operating system in replacement of my current Tiger operating
system (going this route because of wanting to learn just the
intricacies of a sole operating system as well as there being some
major problems on the Windows side of the "Boot Camp" partition I am
using). As previously mentioned above, being an Apple newcomer, I had
an Apple service technician come into my home to set up a home network
for me, between my MacBook Pro and my Windows desktop computers, using
an Airport Extreme base station router, as well as setting up a
wireless keyboard and mouse in said system.
That said, since having the Apple service technician come back out to
my home is next to impossible because of a long waiting list, if I
wanted to backup the network and wireless settings on my MacBook Pro
notebook before doing a clean new installation of the Leopard
operating system (for migration into the Leopard operating system when
it is freshly installed), what particular settings and/or methodology
would you suggest?
Thank you all over the place for whatever assistance you may be able
to provide,
Dennis
