It might take some time to install Windows 11, and your PC will restart a few.Once the tool is ready, click the Restart Now button to complete.Once the tool confirms the device hardware is compatible, you will be presented.You need to be an administrator to run this tool. We also recommend that you visit your PC’s manufacturer’s website for informationĪbout updated drivers and hardware compatibility.Īfter you download the Installation Assistant: Note: Your PC meets the Windows 11 device specifications for upgrade requirements and supported features. Your PC must have 9 GB of free disk space to download Windows 11.Your PC must have Windows 10, version 2004 or higher installed to run Installation.I don't want to but I will have to.ĭoes anyone have any idea on how to resolve this issue and get my MacBook Pro to allow me to boot the Windows 10 OS from my SSD? Again, ALL other Macs I’ve tried this on works (and they didn’t have to change any settings).Before you begin, check to see if the following conditions apply to you: I'm very close to exchanging this MacBook because of this. Startup Security Utility -> Click “Allowed” for external USB volumes and changed security to Medium. Wait for the chimes and let go.) and reset SMC as well) Reset PRAM (Restart, hold down Command-Option-P-R during boot. Install the OS that originally came with my Mac (Shift + Option/Alt + Command R) Instead of the Windows logo I get the Apple logo, it boots into the MacOS Recovery mode, and displays the error “The version of macOS on the selected disk needs to be reinstalled”. HOWEVER this does not work on my new MacBook Pro.
I have tried this on multiple different MacBooks and ever single time, it EFI boots into Windows 10 by first displaying the Windows logo. I used WintoUSB to install Windows 10 on my Sandisk Extreme SSD so I can EFI boot Windows 10 when I hold down “Option” during start up ( works works works). I have a new 2020 MacBook Pro (with the improved keyboard) and am running most recent version of Catalina.
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