Machine: (Acer) emachines E730G-334G32Mnks or whatever it's called.Date: Tue, 11:29:55 +0200 (MEST) Package: installation-reports
Then manually select drivers (don't use windows update or the driver search) and scroll for the ethernet controller drivers and try Atheros folder and Broadcom Connections Inc. Don't use the folder, go in device manager and select ethernet controller and right click it to update the driver.
So I'll work with that.įor ethernet, maybe try some Atheros ethernet drivers. I saw someone use Atheros 938x and that driver installed and didn't give a message about the controller unable to be turned on. It shows no connections and I tried so many Broadcom drivers and a couple Atheros drivers for it. What am I supposed to do if the same thing is happening for me but for wifi and audio? I can hear my mac if I plug something into the 3.5 mm port but otherwise the speakers won't play anything and my wifi isnt working either. I did the same thing with my regular 2013 iMac. He was talking about manually installing the drivers. Posts with unsourced content may be edited or deleted. Want to improve this post? Add citations from reputable sources by editing the post.
You may want to refer the the question: How to install Windows 10 into a 2013 iMac without using the Boot Camp Assistant, USB flash drive or third party tools? The accepted answer provides a few extra steps your article may have omitted. This image was taken from this Apple website. If the WindowsSupport folder contains an AutoUnattend.xml file, then the Windows installation software did not receive any addition instructions provided by Apple to correctly install the Windows operating system.Īn example of how the files should appear in the root folder of the Windows installation media is shown below. If so, then none of the Windows Support Software drivers needed properly install Windows were provided to the Windows installation software. If you have this folder on your flash drive, then I will assume this folder contains the folder named $WinPEDriver$. Note, there is a folder named WindowsSupport. The article included a step where the Windows Support Software (the legacy name is Boot Camp Support Software) is installed. I assume this because the article did not provide the necessary steps to create one.
Any Macs capable of running High Sierra have had a firmware upgrade making many of the articles steps either obsolete or unnecessary.
Second, the article is more than 2 years old.
It is impossible for there to be a one size fits all instructions for installing Windows on Mac computers. One of the first things I noticed about the article you link to is that there is no mention of a particular model or year Mac.