However, I can’t say for sure because I personally did create my Clover key on my target system (I have only one PC so I could not experiment on that…).īecause Clover is a little tricky to install at first, I would suggest that you follow the method which worked for me step by step and try to use your target system to create your Clover key. I have read other users explaining that, for some Clover versions, the Clover key needs to be created on the target system (that is, on the same system it will be used on). It looks like the Clover key you created on another system does not work on your target system. Does it launch the OS installation process ? If it does not, I have other suggestions for you to try.īy the way, which OS are you trying to install on your PCIe NVMe drive ? With the Clover menu on the screen, insert your OS installation disk (USB or CD ROM). Once, and only once you have managed to create a Clover key that boots and displays the boot menu, you can install your OS on your PCIe NVMe drive. You will find instructions and the 2 files you need in an attachment to my post #833 here. ![]() ![]() Because of this, I suggest that you try to create a Clover key using the BD Utility and Clover v.4961 (it worked for me and several other users who had a legacy system). Latest versions of Clover are well known to cause problems with legacy systems. ![]() Since, when booting on your Clover key, you do not get the Clover menu but a black screen instead, you did not succeed in creating a Clover key that works. Step 1 : creating a Clover USB key that works I have some experience with Clover and I can possibly help you. It seems like, since the Xeon 5600 series was released around 2011, your system is a legacy one and probably non-UEFI.
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