![]() As you would expect, there is a Core Storage partition on both the SSD drive and the standard drive. Back in OS X, I checked out the GUID partition table: I then used Winclone to restore a Windows image to the FAT32 partition I created in Disk Utility, booted it up and it worked great! From the Disk Management utility in Windows 7, the disk looks like this:Īs expected, Windows sees it as two separate drives. So I created a new partition in Disk Utility, and sure enough Disk Utility only allowed creation of one additional partition, which could be either HFS+ or FAT32/exFAT. The technology behind core storage has been well-covered in the blogosphere, but a question remained: how does Disk Utility handle repartitioning the drive and how does it appear in Windows? ![]() The terminal shot of the core storage view above shows the different drives. Once it arrived, I looked at the Fusion Drive in Disk Utility and it displayed as a single drive and partition: ![]() Apple’s support document said that you can create two partitions AND THAT IS ALL YOU GET, SO GOOD DAY SIR.Īt the Apple store I had to special order a Mac Mini with the Fusion Drive. The question remained about how Boot Camp is supported on the Fusion drive. ![]()
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