The Startup Disk option in System Preferences Pane.
Fourth Row from top and has a hardrive w/ a Question mark.
It seems when I remove drives from booting, that is, I turn off the power, and then disconnect the power source to the drive, then boot, edit the BIOS to recognize two drives rather than three or four, save then, reboot, boot with -v at the Darwin loader, to watch the screen run tests, then boot in to windows, bring up system profiler, look at the drives designations, that's when things go awry, panics the kernel drops into frozen tundra.
This must be part of the Chameleon thing.
Ok, what happens:
Drive with OSX86 is Disk0s2, but on the SataII Channel it is in slot 2.
Drive with Win7 is Disk1s2, but in SataII Channel in Slot 1
Drive with Storage space, Disk1 (no EFI; NTFS-3G Primary) PATA133 Slave mode
CD/DVD Reader/Burner Disk2 PATA133 Master mode
Lets rehash what I do, I do this all the time in Windows 7 MS, I encounter no headaches moving disks around.
In OSX Hachintosh I get major problems, like Kernel Panics and other issues.
So, it has not progressed to being like Windows 7 or Vista for that matter as far as being able to inject new disks, turn a few off, and such without causing chaos and turmoil.
The bus-mastering is a bit tad off.
As it stands, when I turn off PATA133 Disk1, the disk arrangements changes and the configs change in I would assume: the boot, kernel, and a bunch of files on all of these, and or bunch of changes are made inside the files themselves, which confuses the boot process, when the disk arrangements, change. This is not good.
This means I would not be able to remove a disk without dire consequences. Such as Kernel Panics.
Since, I don't know all this new stuff that is being used to patch for non-Mac, non-Intel, I'm not up to speed, so I hope, someone somewhere has had the same problems and found a solution.
When I read the Document for Chameleon 2 RC-X, I have to ask myself, why so little on the documents? well, maybe because you don't give credit where credit is due? Coming from UNIX, this is handy, coming from Windows XP/VISTA/7, may not? No. Is handy because they learn too! The more the merrier. Because then you have many experts, who can help others. When a few only understand, they 'GET' Hammered! I learned this the hard way working in IT for 13 years. You have to teach others so you: DON'T GET HAMMERED all the time. This gets old very fast. Believe, no Trust what I say. Egos don't work in work. Egos only get bashed and disliked.
And then you find yourself alone. No one likes being 'ALONE'. Teach, disseminate, spread the knowledge.
Work, cooperate, and be united. Thus all things work better and people: UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER BETTER.
Don't say he's a noob, a dimwit, and slow learner, you were too!
Have a Happy New Year
Stu