MacBook pro boot stuck at 100% loading screen
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried the following but none fixed it:
Boot to Safe Mode/Boot (press left Shift after pressing power until the
Apple logo appears) , but it's stuck to 100% still.PRAM reset (press Command + Option + P + R after pressing power, hold
until the computer restarts and you hear a sound for a second time)Recovery mode (press Command + R until the Apple logo appears) then
Disk Utility and run First Aid - no issues found
This appears when use command+v
macbook macbook-pro
asked Mar 1 at 18:24
Eman Rezk
10112
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried the following but none fixed it:
Boot to Safe Mode/Boot (press left Shift after pressing power until the
Apple logo appears) , but it's stuck to 100% still.PRAM reset (press Command + Option + P + R after pressing power, hold
until the computer restarts and you hear a sound for a second time)Recovery mode (press Command + R until the Apple logo appears) then
Disk Utility and run First Aid - no issues found
This appears when use command+v
macbook macbook-pro
asked Mar 1 at 18:24
Eman Rezk
10112
Boot to Recovery & 'Reinstall macOS' which will leave your data intact, but fix most underlying issues. Add any success/issues to your question or as a comment & we can work an answer out.
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 18:36
Use Command+R or Option+Command+R i will upload another image to see what appeared when use Command+V
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 18:47
@Tetsujin can you help me?
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:11
not with verbose mode, sorry, not a clue. Did you try what I said?
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 19:18
on testing it now but i'm afraid to lose data. Thanks
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:22
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried the following but none fixed it:
Boot to Safe Mode/Boot (press left Shift after pressing power until the
Apple logo appears) , but it's stuck to 100% still.PRAM reset (press Command + Option + P + R after pressing power, hold
until the computer restarts and you hear a sound for a second time)Recovery mode (press Command + R until the Apple logo appears) then
Disk Utility and run First Aid - no issues found
This appears when use command+v
macbook macbook-pro
asked Mar 1 at 18:24
Eman Rezk
10112
I tried the following but none fixed it:
Boot to Safe Mode/Boot (press left Shift after pressing power until the
Apple logo appears) , but it's stuck to 100% still.PRAM reset (press Command + Option + P + R after pressing power, hold
until the computer restarts and you hear a sound for a second time)Recovery mode (press Command + R until the Apple logo appears) then
Disk Utility and run First Aid - no issues found
This appears when use command+v
macbook macbook-pro
macbook macbook-pro
asked Mar 1 at 18:24
Eman Rezk
10112
asked Mar 1 at 18:24
Eman Rezk
10112
edited Mar 1 at 19:02
asked Mar 1 at 18:24
Eman Rezk
10112
asked Mar 1 at 18:24
Eman Rezk
10112
asked Mar 1 at 18:24
Eman Rezk
10112
10112
Boot to Recovery & 'Reinstall macOS' which will leave your data intact, but fix most underlying issues. Add any success/issues to your question or as a comment & we can work an answer out.
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 18:36
Use Command+R or Option+Command+R i will upload another image to see what appeared when use Command+V
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 18:47
@Tetsujin can you help me?
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:11
not with verbose mode, sorry, not a clue. Did you try what I said?
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 19:18
on testing it now but i'm afraid to lose data. Thanks
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:22
|
show 1 more comment
Boot to Recovery & 'Reinstall macOS' which will leave your data intact, but fix most underlying issues. Add any success/issues to your question or as a comment & we can work an answer out.
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 18:36
Use Command+R or Option+Command+R i will upload another image to see what appeared when use Command+V
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 18:47
@Tetsujin can you help me?
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:11
not with verbose mode, sorry, not a clue. Did you try what I said?
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 19:18
on testing it now but i'm afraid to lose data. Thanks
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:22
Boot to Recovery & 'Reinstall macOS' which will leave your data intact, but fix most underlying issues. Add any success/issues to your question or as a comment & we can work an answer out.
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 18:36
Boot to Recovery & 'Reinstall macOS' which will leave your data intact, but fix most underlying issues. Add any success/issues to your question or as a comment & we can work an answer out.
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 18:36
Use Command+R or Option+Command+R i will upload another image to see what appeared when use Command+V
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 18:47
Use Command+R or Option+Command+R i will upload another image to see what appeared when use Command+V
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 18:47
@Tetsujin can you help me?
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:11
@Tetsujin can you help me?
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:11
not with verbose mode, sorry, not a clue. Did you try what I said?
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 19:18
not with verbose mode, sorry, not a clue. Did you try what I said?
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 19:18
on testing it now but i'm afraid to lose data. Thanks
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:22
on testing it now but i'm afraid to lose data. Thanks
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:22
|
show 1 more comment
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
I got stuck at 100% to. This is how I manage to solve the problem.
- Reboot with "cmd"+"R"
- Acces terminal via menu bar
$ nvram boot-args="-x"(this command tell your macbook to restart in safe mode during further reboot. We will disable it later)- Reboot and Login
- Turn off your bluetooth (I don't know if it was really a bluetooth problem, I just disabled it)
- Open terminal and
$ sudo nvram boot-args=""
- Reboot
Hope it helps
answered Sep 4 at 19:56
Nicholas Milot
1
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Nothing worked for me. The fact that I was able to get FAN started helped me fix my Mac Air. The solution is very weird. But, the fact remains. I got my MacBook Air back.
answered Nov 25 at 14:53
Ajitesh
101
Welcome to Super User! Please quote the essential parts of the answer from the reference link(s), as the answer can become invalid if the linked page(s) change.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
Welcome to Super User! Please note if you want to promote or recommend your own product/blog, there are some guidelines in place for doing so. Following them will help you avoid giving the impression that you're spamming. Could you please edit to explicitly state your affiliation? Thanks.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
I got stuck at 100% to. This is how I manage to solve the problem.
- Reboot with "cmd"+"R"
- Acces terminal via menu bar
$ nvram boot-args="-x"(this command tell your macbook to restart in safe mode during further reboot. We will disable it later)- Reboot and Login
- Turn off your bluetooth (I don't know if it was really a bluetooth problem, I just disabled it)
- Open terminal and
$ sudo nvram boot-args=""
- Reboot
Hope it helps
answered Sep 4 at 19:56
Nicholas Milot
1
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I got stuck at 100% to. This is how I manage to solve the problem.
- Reboot with "cmd"+"R"
- Acces terminal via menu bar
$ nvram boot-args="-x"(this command tell your macbook to restart in safe mode during further reboot. We will disable it later)- Reboot and Login
- Turn off your bluetooth (I don't know if it was really a bluetooth problem, I just disabled it)
- Open terminal and
$ sudo nvram boot-args=""
- Reboot
Hope it helps
answered Sep 4 at 19:56
Nicholas Milot
1
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I got stuck at 100% to. This is how I manage to solve the problem.
- Reboot with "cmd"+"R"
- Acces terminal via menu bar
$ nvram boot-args="-x"(this command tell your macbook to restart in safe mode during further reboot. We will disable it later)- Reboot and Login
- Turn off your bluetooth (I don't know if it was really a bluetooth problem, I just disabled it)
- Open terminal and
$ sudo nvram boot-args=""
- Reboot
Hope it helps
answered Sep 4 at 19:56
Nicholas Milot
1
I got stuck at 100% to. This is how I manage to solve the problem.
- Reboot with "cmd"+"R"
- Acces terminal via menu bar
$ nvram boot-args="-x"(this command tell your macbook to restart in safe mode during further reboot. We will disable it later)- Reboot and Login
- Turn off your bluetooth (I don't know if it was really a bluetooth problem, I just disabled it)
- Open terminal and
$ sudo nvram boot-args=""
- Reboot
Hope it helps
answered Sep 4 at 19:56
Nicholas Milot
1
answered Sep 4 at 19:56
Nicholas Milot
1
answered Sep 4 at 19:56
Nicholas Milot
1
answered Sep 4 at 19:56
Nicholas Milot
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Nothing worked for me. The fact that I was able to get FAN started helped me fix my Mac Air. The solution is very weird. But, the fact remains. I got my MacBook Air back.
answered Nov 25 at 14:53
Ajitesh
101
Welcome to Super User! Please quote the essential parts of the answer from the reference link(s), as the answer can become invalid if the linked page(s) change.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
Welcome to Super User! Please note if you want to promote or recommend your own product/blog, there are some guidelines in place for doing so. Following them will help you avoid giving the impression that you're spamming. Could you please edit to explicitly state your affiliation? Thanks.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Nothing worked for me. The fact that I was able to get FAN started helped me fix my Mac Air. The solution is very weird. But, the fact remains. I got my MacBook Air back.
answered Nov 25 at 14:53
Ajitesh
101
Welcome to Super User! Please quote the essential parts of the answer from the reference link(s), as the answer can become invalid if the linked page(s) change.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
Welcome to Super User! Please note if you want to promote or recommend your own product/blog, there are some guidelines in place for doing so. Following them will help you avoid giving the impression that you're spamming. Could you please edit to explicitly state your affiliation? Thanks.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Nothing worked for me. The fact that I was able to get FAN started helped me fix my Mac Air. The solution is very weird. But, the fact remains. I got my MacBook Air back.
answered Nov 25 at 14:53
Ajitesh
101
Nothing worked for me. The fact that I was able to get FAN started helped me fix my Mac Air. The solution is very weird. But, the fact remains. I got my MacBook Air back.
answered Nov 25 at 14:53
Ajitesh
101
answered Nov 25 at 14:53
Ajitesh
101
answered Nov 25 at 14:53
Ajitesh
101
answered Nov 25 at 14:53
Ajitesh
101
101
Welcome to Super User! Please quote the essential parts of the answer from the reference link(s), as the answer can become invalid if the linked page(s) change.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
Welcome to Super User! Please note if you want to promote or recommend your own product/blog, there are some guidelines in place for doing so. Following them will help you avoid giving the impression that you're spamming. Could you please edit to explicitly state your affiliation? Thanks.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
add a comment |
Welcome to Super User! Please quote the essential parts of the answer from the reference link(s), as the answer can become invalid if the linked page(s) change.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
Welcome to Super User! Please note if you want to promote or recommend your own product/blog, there are some guidelines in place for doing so. Following them will help you avoid giving the impression that you're spamming. Could you please edit to explicitly state your affiliation? Thanks.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
Welcome to Super User! Please quote the essential parts of the answer from the reference link(s), as the answer can become invalid if the linked page(s) change.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
Welcome to Super User! Please quote the essential parts of the answer from the reference link(s), as the answer can become invalid if the linked page(s) change.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
Welcome to Super User! Please note if you want to promote or recommend your own product/blog, there are some guidelines in place for doing so. Following them will help you avoid giving the impression that you're spamming. Could you please edit to explicitly state your affiliation? Thanks.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
Welcome to Super User! Please note if you want to promote or recommend your own product/blog, there are some guidelines in place for doing so. Following them will help you avoid giving the impression that you're spamming. Could you please edit to explicitly state your affiliation? Thanks.
– DavidPostill♦
Nov 25 at 17:42
add a comment |
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Boot to Recovery & 'Reinstall macOS' which will leave your data intact, but fix most underlying issues. Add any success/issues to your question or as a comment & we can work an answer out.
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 18:36
Use Command+R or Option+Command+R i will upload another image to see what appeared when use Command+V
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 18:47
@Tetsujin can you help me?
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:11
not with verbose mode, sorry, not a clue. Did you try what I said?
– Tetsujin
Mar 1 at 19:18
on testing it now but i'm afraid to lose data. Thanks
– Eman Rezk
Mar 1 at 19:22