cool. i am going to wait for the real deal though
Hmm, scrolling on the trackpad works for me now, but I still can't right click like in OS X. Anyone know what the problem could be? I'm on a macbook 2ghz with 512MB (white one)
USB in Parallels is weird. For example, it won't see my Verizon BlackBerry, which means I can't use it as a high-speed modem. For that, I have to "Boot Camp".What are some of the reasons one would still need to use Boot Camp? Is it simply because it's free and Parallels isn't? Or are there some technical advantages to booting up directly into Windows?
Hmm, scrolling on the trackpad works for me now, but I still can't right click like in OS X. Anyone know what the problem could be? I'm on a macbook 2ghz with 512MB (white one)
Same here. I still have a Windows partition on my hard drive but it has been a long time since I've booted up in Windows. I've been able to do everything I've needed to do in Parallels.
What are some of the reasons one would still need to use Boot Camp? Is it simply because it's free and Parallels isn't? Or are there some technical advantages to booting up directly into Windows?
Use the tab key on your keyboard and hit enter when the focus changes to the user you want to login as.Anyone know how to get past the windows login screen without a pointer on the screen?
Use the tab key on your keyboard and hit enter when the focus changes to the user you want to login as.
Sean![]()
my windows has a virus
Parallels is tripe. Crashes on boot up for me which, obviously, renders it worthless to me.
All I'm after in BC now is support for volume and eject keys.
If it's a Bluetooth keyboard try turning it off and back on or hit the enter key and it should come to life.EDIT: Tried it and it seems that the keyboard doesn't work either. It didn't do anything in response to hitting the TAB key. Also, testing the capslock and num lock keys, their respective LEDs didn't go on. Not sure what to do from here.
If it's a Bluetooth keyboard try turning it off and back on or hit the enter key and it should come to life.
Sean![]()
Well, I popped my freshly minted 1.1.2 driver CD into windows, ran the installer, everything went great until we reached the trackpad installation. Then *poof* blue screen of death. Okay, standard windows response to change. I reboot, it goes through a whole mess of disk checking, then finally the login screen. Perfect. Except for the fact that my keyboard and mouse are no longer recogznized nor is my external mouse (a bizarre looking thing with TWO buttons! Who thought such a beast existed). Now I am stuck. Anyone have a workaround, or should I start with the recovery process from the windows installer?
Hmm ... in that case if you can't use a USB mouse or keyboard I would press the power button and XP should shutdown. After this restart Windows on your Macbook and keep pressing F8 and hopefully a menu will appear before Windows gets to the login screen. From here you should be able to select Safe Mode and *fingers crossed* will be able to remove/reinstall the problematic driver.Sorry forgot to say what machine it was on. This is on a Macbook and it's the built-in keyboard and trackpad that doesn't work.
No fix to the Mac Pro + 1900XT + 23" ACD problem here.
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What are some of the reasons one would still need to use Boot Camp? Is it simply because it's free and Parallels isn't? Or are there some technical advantages to booting up directly into Windows?
You can't play games on Parallels buddy.![]()