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This is NOT about installing Windows 8 on a Mac, this is about using Apple's EFI to boot Windows.

(If you don't know what an EFI is, see Wikipedia)

Okay, so here's what's going on:

Apple has used EFI to boot OSX for years, but Windows has not supported this method of booting.

With Windows 8, Microsoft claims that you can boot with EFI so long as the drive you're booting on has an efi partition and uses a GUID partition table.

Here's the kicker, for years now, OSX has been using a Hybrid MBR partition table… that is they are using a GUID partition table with a matching MBR partition table embedded into it. This means that older versions of Windows can see the partition information from the older MBR system and will work properly using a legacy bootloader. But if you have an EFI installer for Windows, it will not let you install (or even BSOD!) if you try to use it as it sees the MBR and ignores the GUID.

A lot of posts online cite that Apple's EFI implementation is based on EFI v1.1 and that Windows supports only EFI v2 and newer. This is NOT the case. It doesn't work because the Windows installer sees the MBR in the hybrid partition table and decides that you are NOT using a GUID partition table even though you are.

Luckily, there is a way around this to get a fully native EFI-booted Windows 8 installation! But beware, this path (while awesome) is paved with daggers, so be prepared to pull your hair out in frustration.

Warning: These steps require you tocompletely erase your hard drive! Make sure you have all the materials and have backed up all of your data before proceeding.

Materials: The planter mac os.

• A recent MacBook Pro (this will probably work on other Macs, but I don't have any to test with) I've tested this on the 1st-gen Retina 15″ and a 13″ 2nd-gen i5 model.
• A disk drive capable of reading DVDs (you'll need an external drive for MacBook Retinas or MacBook Airs)
• A Mountain Lion Install Disk or Netboot Installer
• A CD/USB drive with the 'Windows Support' files from Bootcamp
• A Windows 8 Pro Install DVD

Procedure:

1. Put the Windows 8 Disk in the disk drive
2. Option-boot the computer and choose to boot off the 'Windows' disk (Do not choose 'EFI Boot' but make sure that it does show up, you'll need to use it later)
3. Once the installer gets to the setup screen, hit shift+f10. This will bring up a command prompt
4. Type the following commands (this assumes that you only have one hard drive):
   1. diskpart (this puts you into the windows partitioning shell)
      1. select disk 0 (this selects the primary hard drive, make sure you don't have any extra drives connected)
      2. clean (this erases your entire hard drive by removing all partition information)
      3. convert gpt (this converts your hard drive from an MBR partition table to a GUID partition table)
      4. create partition efi size=200 (this creates the efi partition where the bootloader will live)
      5. format fs=fat32 (this formats the EFI partition as fat32 so that Windows can write to it)
      6. create partition msr size=128 (this creates a 'MicroSoft Reserved' partition… because microsoft)
      7. create partition primary (this uses the rest of your free space to create a usable partition)
      8. format fs=ntfs quick label=Windows (this formats the Windows partition and labels it as 'Windows' which is what OS X will see)
      9. exit (this exits the windows partitioning shell)
   2. wpeutil reboot (this tells the computer to reboot)
5. Option-boot the computer when it reboots, but this time choose 'EFI Boot' instead of 'Windows'
   1. Remember to press the any key to boot into the installer!
6. Choose to use a Custom Install and install Windows 8 to 'Partition 3' (The only primary partition)
   1. Make sure you leave the install disk in the drive through the whole install or you could get a BSOD
7. Install the Windows Support software from your CD/USB drive to gain full functionality of your computer
   1. Congratulations! You now have a natively-EFI-booting Windows 8 Install! Now, on to dual-booting OSX…
8. Open 'Disk Management' in Windows.
   1. Find your 'C Drive' partition and resize it by right-clicking on it and choosing 'shrink volume'
      1. Shrink it by the size you'd like your OSX installation to be. ie. if you want to give OSX 100GB, use 102400MB
   2. Right-click on the now empty area at the end of the drive and make a new 'Simple volume' Don't format it.
9. Reboot the computer into your OSX install disk/Netboot
10. Open Disk Utility
    1. Choose 'disk0s4' as this will be the 4th partition on disk 0
    2. On the 'Erase' tab choose 'Mac OS Extended (Journaled)' since this is what OSX likes to use.
    3. Give it a label that you like (Apple defaults to 'Macintosh HD')
    4. Hit Erase
    5. Exit Disk Utility
11. Install OSX on your new partition.
12. Congratulations! You are now dual-booting OSX and Windows in a 100% EFI environment! Happy computing 🙂

Note 1: If you get a BSOD during install, make sure that you have NOT removed the Windows 8 install DVD from the disk drive… during install, removing the DVD at any time will produce a BSOD even though the OS no longer needs the disk to install.

Note 2: Windows now shows up in option-boot as 'EFI Boot' instead of 'Windows'

Note 3: Because we created the partition that OSX uses in windows, it no longer shows up in 'My Computer' in Windows… Here's how to fix that:

1. Open 'Disk Management'
   1. Right-click on the partition that you created for OSX (it should be labeled as an HFS partition)
   2. Choose 'Change Drive Letter and Paths'
      1. Choose 'Add'
         1. Assign it to a drive letter of your liking… I used 'E'
         2. Hit OK
      2. Hit OK again
2. You now have read-only access to your Mac Partition!

Update 1: I've been informed that for some models the sound does not work in Windows when booted via EFI. It appears to affect models that use the Cirrus audio controller. I've gotten ahold of a test unit and will see if there's a workaround.

Update 2: Added formatting into step 4 to resolve possible BCD-related problems.

Update 3: Added 'select disk 0' to step 4, you can't do anything if you don't specify the disk.

This resource explains how to install a Raspberry Pi operating system image on an SD card. You will need another computer with an SD card reader to install the image.

Before you start, don't forget to check the SD card requirements.

Using Raspberry Pi Imager

Raspberry Pi have developed a graphical SD card writing tool that works on Mac OS, Ubuntu 18.04 and Windows, and is the easiest option for most users as it will download the image and install it automatically to the SD card.

• Download the latest version of Raspberry Pi Imager and install it.
  • If you want to use Raspberry Pi Imager on the Raspberry Pi itself, you can install it from a terminal using sudo apt install rpi-imager.
• Connect an SD card reader with the SD card inside.
• Open Raspberry Pi Imager and choose the required OS from the list presented.
• Choose the SD card you wish to write your image to.
• Review your selections and click 'WRITE' to begin writing data to the SD card.

Note: if using the Raspberry Pi Imager on Windows 10 with Controlled Folder Access enabled, you will need to explicitly allow the Raspberry Pi Imager permission to write the SD card. If this is not done, Raspberry Pi Imager will fail with a 'failed to write' error.

Using other tools

Most other tools require you to download the image first, then use the tool to write it to your SD card.

Download the image

Official images for recommended operating systems are available to download from the Raspberry Pi website downloads page.

Alternative distributions are available from third-party vendors.

You may need to unzip .zip downloads to get the image file (.img) to write to your SD card.

Note: the Raspberry Pi OS with desktop image contained in the ZIP archive is over 4GB in size and uses the ZIP64 format. To uncompress the archive, a unzip tool that supports ZIP64 is required. The following zip tools support ZIP64:

• 7-Zip (Windows)
• The Unarchiver (Mac)
• Unzip (Linux)

Writing the image

How you write the image to the SD card will depend on the operating system you are using. The singing scar mac os.

Boot your new OS

You can now insert the SD card into the Raspberry Pi and power it up.

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For the official Raspberry Pi OS, if you need to manually log in, the default user name is pi, with password raspberry. Remember the default keyboard layout is set to UK.

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You should change the default password straight away to ensure your Raspberry Pi is secure.