- Joined
- Sep 27, 2015
- Messages
- 9
- Motherboard
- Gigabyte Z97-D3H
- CPU
- i7-4790K
- Graphics
- GTX 750 Ti
- Mac
Hi guys,
I have a working Yosemite (Hackintosh) system on an SSD, and I decided I wanted to make it dual-bootable into Windows. I reduced the Yosemite partition and created a windows partition, that I then installed Windows 7 onto via DVD. The trouble was, that I could now no longer boot into my Yosemite system. I now realise that the Windows install has somehow reset the main bootloader on the SSD, making it no longer bootable in OSX.
To try and remedy this, I put the SSD into my old Mac Pro and wiped the Windows partition and reset the Yosemite one (to its original size). The SSD still does not boot up, as it seems the master boot record for the drive is now changed.
My question is: how to I recover my original Yosemite system without wiping it and starting again? (All the files remain intact on the drive).
I need a quick fix ideally - is there a simple way to reset the bootloader to automatically 'point' to the original Yosemite system?
Thanks!
MBG.
I have a working Yosemite (Hackintosh) system on an SSD, and I decided I wanted to make it dual-bootable into Windows. I reduced the Yosemite partition and created a windows partition, that I then installed Windows 7 onto via DVD. The trouble was, that I could now no longer boot into my Yosemite system. I now realise that the Windows install has somehow reset the main bootloader on the SSD, making it no longer bootable in OSX.
To try and remedy this, I put the SSD into my old Mac Pro and wiped the Windows partition and reset the Yosemite one (to its original size). The SSD still does not boot up, as it seems the master boot record for the drive is now changed.
My question is: how to I recover my original Yosemite system without wiping it and starting again? (All the files remain intact on the drive).
I need a quick fix ideally - is there a simple way to reset the bootloader to automatically 'point' to the original Yosemite system?
Thanks!
MBG.