It should do its thing, and once completed, you can restart normally. The partition should now be 500GB in size.
Select the "Free space" partition, click the minus sign to remove the free space, which will automatically expand the Macintosh HD APFS Container to fill the rest of the space. You may see a warning about "Apple File System Space Sharing" – click Partition, not Add Volume. (Pretend that my 32GB Samsung Flash Drive is your hard drive in the photos) Once recovery loads, click on Disk Utility, select your hard drive, and click Partition. Restart your computer and hold cmd + R until you see the Apple logo. To do that most reliably, you'll need to boot to recovery mode. Since you knew you were using it to delete the partition already, I'm going to guess that by "get back the other partition" you actually meant "reclaim the space for macOS" and not "restore the Windows files lost when the partition was deleted." You can try other solutions by reading forums or if you know other solutions that are not mentioned, share them on the comment section.It seems BootCamp Assistant actually has successfully deleted the partition. After running either of the application, restart your Mac computer. You can try to install and run the Kext_2.6.1 or the Onyx maintenance freeware.
Check your “Finder” and see if the hard drive appears.
Only the external drive should be plugged in to the USB port. Turn on your iMac or MacBook Pro again. Wait for a few minutes and plug your hard drive back in. Remove all the USB connectors from your computer. Make sure that all the power cords are unplugged. Try to reconnect the hard drive back again. You can click the Drive and see if it is grayed out. If you notice that your hard drive shows up on the “Disk Utility” but not on “Finder, view your “Favorites List. For example, you can check the following to see if your Mac recognizes your hard drive device: “Volumes/sleekdisk”. Try to see the path of the hard drive. From your “Finder” type “Go to Finder”. Try to restart your Mac and reconnect the external hard drive again. From the “Finder window” properly eject your hard drive device. Check if the other drives are getting recognized by your Mac. Try to connect other external drives to your computer. Readjust the cords and try other ports to make sure that everything is working fine.Ĥ. Make sure that you completely connected your hard drive to your Mac using a USB Hub. Solution: Check the Ports and the Connectors Step 2: Plug the unrecognizable WD hard drive into the Mac. Step 1: Install WD Drive Utilities on your Mac and then launch it. This will fix any minor errors and issues on your hard drive.ģ. If a WD hard drive wont work normally on a Mac due to bad sectors or other parameter errors, you can download WD Drive Utilities for Mac to have a diagnosis of what happens to your hard drive. Click on the external drive that you should see on your left pane.
0 kommentar(er)
