Self-made Windows mirroring is a simple tutorial for Mac installation dual system

Apple Mac OS X system is not used by everyone, many people buy a Mac computer first thing is to install the Windows system. Today, small make up to everyone to bring the self-made Windows mirror to the MAC installed dual system of a simple tutorial, take a look at it.

Typically, the first time a Mac user wants to install a Windows system is the boot camp, which allows you to install and run Windows, but the biggest problem with using this software is that you need to use it to put mirrored files (so-called mirrors, is to make a series of files in a specific format into a single file, the most basic feature can be identified by specific software and can be directly burned to the disc. It can be said that the "extract" of the CD-ROM into the Windows system of the boot U disk, the process is cumbersome not to say, but also prone to the situation can not be guided.

In this case, we can consider a different approach, such as the use of Winclone. Winclone is a PC-like ghost software that runs on Apple's Mac OS x system, which can invoke boot camp directly to fix the boot and avoid problems that cannot be started.

Before we start a specific operation, we need to do the following:

· An SSD solid state drive (faster)

· A USB converter, the hard drive box is OK

· A USB disk and a computer (the computer is mainly used to install Windows system to SSD solid-state drives)

· Windows system installation files (preferably pure version, must be in NTFS format)

Next, start into the hands-on section:

1. First of all, we want to make the Winclone image file. After installing the Pure version win system, the SSD is removed from the computer and connected to the USB converter or hard disk box and to the Mac.

2. Open the Winclone software, the SSD system into a mirrored file win.winclone.

3. Although we are using winclone, we still need to create an NTFS-formatted win disk in accordance with the rules of boot camp, and don't forget to use it later.

4. Restore the Win.winclone image file to the win disk as described in step three, at which point we will see an option to change the BCD file (through a different BCD file to start a different system directly), and then Winclone will automatically invoke the boot Camp software to modify the Mac's Startup disk.

5. After restarting the MAC, the system will automatically import the win disk to identify the system hardware. Reboot again (remember to hold down the ALT key) and install the boot Camp driver software.