Bymqnyyyy
Hello dear people,
I'm trying to get into recovery mode on my Mac, but it always boots into the system and not recovery mode. I've already tried Command+Option+R, but that doesn't work. I've also tried Terminal, but that doesn't work either; it always boots into the system. How can this be, and how do I get into recovery mode?
(1 votes)
Loading...I have a PC in front of me with Windows 10 that has a PCI-E Squirrel DMA card installed. Since I don't want to tinker with the hardware because it's not my PC, I'm wondering if it's enough to deactivate the PCI-E slot in the BIOS and then delete the hidden devices in the device…
Whenever I want to check where my Airtag is, it always says "30 minutes ago" Is there a way to update it more regularly so that I always know where it is? I have an iPhone 14 and the Air tag is now about 2 months old
In how many years
Thanks for any help
I wanted to put cream on my sunburn and unknowingly still had my right AirPod in my ear. I accidentally smeared some cream over the black area marked in the picture, and since then, the transparency mode on the right AirPod has been sounding very muffled. Can I still save the AirPod?
I'm sure I turned my phone off last night, and this morning it suddenly turned back on. What could be causing this? It's a 2020 iPhone SE, and I haven't updated it for the last two times.
To open the menu, you must hold the ALT button directly after you have pressed your Mac’s start button. Now not the start screen, but the boot menu. Here you can see which hard drives are present and which bootable media there are.
I am trying
Nope, I got into the system.
You were in the system with Command+Option+R? Or did you push that when booting?
So the old button pressed CONTENTS at start directly after pressing the Power button
Press Command+Option+R Combination Mist in the running system. Not at the start.
I’ve tried it, and I’m gonna boot WIEDER into the system.
While it has booted, I have pressed this all the time
You lack the switch button
Option switch-over command-R: The computer is started via the Internet in macOS recovery mode. Use this key combination to reinstall the version of macOS that was installed on your Mac at the factory or to install the most similar, still available version.
This is official response from Apple.