Hey folks, bumping this thread. Ever since moving to Win 10 I lost my functionality for switching between OSX and Win 10. I used to use bootchamp in OSX and the boot camp control panel in Windows to switch back and forth on my unflashed TitanX and things were hunky dory on Win 7. After upgrading to Win 10 I had things working for a little while but was running into corruption issues on my Windows volume which precipitated a fresh install and the behavior has been off ever since. I do have a flashed GTX 780 for necessary moments, but the end goal is to have a stable system in place that will allow me to have just the Titan installed.
I run Windows 10 on its own SSD in an Apricorn Velocity 6G PCIE sled. My OSX 10.11 volume is on two SSDs in raid 0 on the backplane.
If the Win 10 SSD is installed, I cannot boot into OSX. The system will boot into Win 10 regardless of if I have OSX previously selected as the boot disk in the preference pane in 10.11. Once in Windows, if I use the bootcamp control panel and tell it to reboot into OSX, it simply reboots into Windows. So the only means of booting back into OSX is to physically remove the Apricorn sled with the Win10 SSD when I want to switch OS's. In that scenario OSX boots up no problem.
Now I was pretty positive I had installed EFI Windows 10 when I reinstalled, but in looking at the attached EasyUEFI screen shot it would seem it is not an EFI install. Does that seem to be an accurate assumption? Would anyone have any insight as to how to regain more control over switching between these two OSs? Thanks SO much as always!
Back up your important files before doing anything. Also, I don't know anything about Apricorn Velocity and PCIe sleds or how that will affect anything. I only ever used SATA HDDs and SSDs.
However, looking at your screen shot it appears that you have three bootable drives and only one boot entry in the order. The first is Windows 10, then you have Disk 1 and Disk 2, which I assume are two different versions of OS X. So you have two boot order entries that are missing.
Not that while the missing OS X entries are an obvious problem that need to be fixed, I don't promise bootcamp utility will start working--that doesn't work for many people. I never used that thing, I greatly preferred rEFInd which required boot screens.
The fix is to create two new boot entries in that screen, set them to "Other OS", name them something useful like "El Capitan" and "High Sierra" or whatever. Point each new entry as its respective EFI partition on its drive, and browse to the EFI boot loader file in that partition. I can't remember the name any more and I don't have a MP any more so I cannot look, but it's usually some sort of file that ends in ".efi". The file path will be something like "/EFI/Boot/loader64.efi" or something similar. These are guesses because I cannot remember, but it should be obvious. Don't worry about making wrong entries, you can always edit them or delete them.
When you have all three boot entries set up, use the green up/down arrows to set the preferred boot order with whichever OS you use the most as the default.
If that doesn't also fix the bootcamp utility, then I'm sorry, I don't know how to fix that problem.