Hats off to anyone who is brave enough to do this. I know it is possable it can
be done. It just I like more control of what I want to do.
Chris, thanks for the write up. Who know, I may one day do that. lol.
Daniel Hawkins
- Posted from my Macbook Pro
iPhone 4S, 16GB, Jailbroken IOS 7.0.4
iPad
I am brave enough to try this but where is the write up is tat in the archives
of the list?
On Feb 26, 2014, at 6:37 PM, Daniel Hawkins
wrote:
> There was a write up about this. It pretty much count the times you hit enter
> and left and right arrows. But if you forget a step, you will get s
Hi all
There is a guide I have written up myself over at
www.applevis.com
Regards Chris
On 27/02/2014 01:37, Daniel Hawkins wrote:
There was a write up about this. It pretty much count the times you hit enter
and left and right arrows. But if you forget a step, you will get stuck.
Technicall
There was a write up about this. It pretty much count the times you hit enter
and left and right arrows. But if you forget a step, you will get stuck.
Technically to answer your question, installing Windows is not accessable. You
can do Bootcamp untill you hit the Install Button. After that it i
Question. Is there any way to set up Bootcamp without sighted assistance?
Seems to me I remember seeing something about that.
Sent from my Mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind
built-in!
Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray, still a very happy Mac and Iphone 5 user
Yes, that is why Apple have the App called Bootcamp. When you go to Bootcamp
and start the process, it will require a usb drive to download the latest
drivers.
Also, keep in mind, many sighted people use Options to pick which operating
system to boot from, but with Bootcamp you can go to Prefer
Thank you for the advice so far.
I don't know why I said parallels, what I really meant was Boot Camp. I do want
the experiences to be separate.
If I have a windows installation cd and I'm using boot camp, are the drivers
found automatically for me?
Traci
> On Feb 26, 2014, at 10:03 AM, Came
Hi. I've had no trouble running windows seven ultimate 32 bit or 64
bit via bootcamp. It'll most likely be the best option. You're going
to have an easier time using a native install as opposed to a virtual
machine. And as for hardware/driver/application conflicts, I've had
none to speak of with my
Well at times running windows on a mac is more a nightmare than a day dream in
my experience. But once you work through all the headaches, it can be done
pretty well.
First, you won't be using Parallels. It's not accessible. You'll have to use
VMware fusion if you want a virtual machine or of co
A current mac mini would run windows no problem via a vm or via
bootcamp. And yes, you'll be able to run NVDA on it.
On 2/26/14, isaac wrote:
> I think you should go with windows 7 operating system. Next will NVDA work
> on it yes NVDA will work on a windows 7 operating system.
> On Feb 26, 20
I think you should go with windows 7 operating system. Next will NVDA work on
it yes NVDA will work on a windows 7 operating system.
On Feb 26, 2014, at 10:53 AM, Traci Duncan wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have a day dream/goal to happen before the end of the year. I'd like to
> have a Mac to run Win
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