USB Fix for iATKOS S3 Snow Leopard

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  • Wednesday, 8 September 2010




  • After success install iATKOS S3, there much problem with transfer speed USB port very slowy max only 2MB/s. It's can be fix use Multibeast 2.0 -> USBFamilyMOD 9.9.9

    Run Multibeast 2.0, check USBFamilyMOD 9.9.9



    Repair Permission use Kext Utility

    Reboot and Done. :D

    Multibeast : Snow Leopard Post Installer

    0

  • Tuesday, 7 September 2010




  • Mutlibeast 2.0 a Snow Leopard Post Installer, friendly for p55 chipset varians. Created by Tonymac


    There are many new features and improvements that will make the new version more efficient and easier to use than ever before.  Some of the many improvements include 
    • the 10.3.1 Supported Kernel for most Core i3/i5/i7s
    • USB 2.0 support for non-DSDT users
    • more predefined smbios hardware description options.  
    • In addition, audio compatibility has been greatly improved by adding 10.6.2 AppleHDA Rollback by default for non-889a LegacyHDA options, as well as including the latest VoodooHDA 0.2.61. 
    • Chameleon installation scripts have been perfected for multiple Operating System booting.

    How to Check Quartz Extreme and Core Image Snow Leopard

    0

  • Friday, 27 August 2010




  • There no Info to know Quartz Extreme and Core Image has been Enable in Snow Leopard. We only know if the Docking menu are riple and use apps like frontrow/aperture to check.

    Use command terminal, is the easiest way

    We Can check, Make it Enable or Disable QE/CI

    Step

    • Run Terminal
    • Type : sudo -s
    • Type your password
    • Type : defaults read /Library/Preferences/com.apple.windowserver GLCompositor
    • Enter
    • If on terminal show this line ( look the image below ), QE/CI are enable

    • If no, QE/CI are disable/not running
    • Command for Enable QE/CI, type :
    defaults write /Library/Preferences/com.apple.windowserver GLCompositor -dict tileHeight -int 256 tileWidth -int 256
    • Enter
    • Then restart Computer

    A Part of OsX : BootFlag

    0

  • Wednesday, 18 August 2010





  • I am getting sick and tired of seeing incomplete lists of kernel flags. I always find a new one's and then I wonder what other ones are out there. So here is a list of all the ones I have come across because I cant find an extensive list like this anywhere else. I also would like to see others help add to this list. Mods do you think this can be a sticky? thumbsup_anim.gif

    The Flags are divided up this way.

    By category they fit in. Those are boot loader & kernel level flags.

    A. By version of OS X they work with. Currently I have little data for this breakdown. It is impossible to tell which ones are specific to a OS version without extensive testing of each flag.

    B. By kernel they work with. Only data I have for this breakdown is for hacked and vanilla kernels in Leopard currently.

    Note: All unknown flags will go in separate list at the bottom of the category they belong to or in there own separate category for now. Once more information is gathered the list will be updated and flag categorized better.

    I am asking anyone to help with notes or details for any flag to please step forward with any additional information you have.


    Darwin boot loader level flags, for Darwin version 8.0:

    -v = verbose mode. Basically tells you wants happening during boot up.

    -x = Safe mode. Basically boots your system with the bare minimum kexts.

    -s = Single user mode. Command line only mode. Allows you to run commands as root to fix system.

    -f = Tells the machine to reload all kext and dump the boot configuration cache, (kext cache found in: /System/Library/Extensions.mkext, you can delete it manually and the system will recreate it).

    "Graphics Mode"= Tells the system what resolution width, height, color depth & refresh rate to boot the OS with.

    Ex: "Graphics Mode"="1024x768x32" WIDTHxHEIGHTxDEPTH

    -----

    in Snow leopard, may cause a looping/alway reboot if no bootflag define

    busratio=xx .. xx value betwen 16 to 24, its value based on type of processor that using

    arch=1386 .. boot mode in 32bit

    -force64 ... force to boot mode in 64bit

    Example :

    Intel Processor Core i5 650, use bootflag busratio=24

    Intel Processor Core i7 920, use bootflah busratio=20

    table of busratio from tonymacx86



    source : insanelymac and tonymacx86

    Install MacOS on PC with Retail DVD

    0

  • Tuesday, 17 August 2010




  • It's very simple install without compused about customize setting when install. There many BootCD to use with Retail DVD.

    BootCD that ready to use :
    • RebelEFI
    • EmpireEFI
    • iBoot
    • Kakewalk ( for Gigabyte Motherboard )
    • Chameleon
    Requirement
    • 1 BootCD that suite for PC Specification
    • 1 Retail DVD Dual Layer from Apple Store
    • Myhack Installer or Multibeast on USB Flashdisk ... and few Kexts for Peripheral driver

    How To Install
    1. Set Mode HDD to AHCI on BIOS
    2. Insert BootCD and Wait over 2-3 minutes
    3. When Bootloader Appear, change BootCD with Retail DVD Dual Layer
    4. Press F5, if name of Retail DVD = Mac OS Install, Press Enter or Space for bootflag mode
    5. Wait over 5-7 minutes
    6. Format HDD to MacOS Extended Journaled
    7. Next, Choose the Partition
    8. Customize, uncheck for Printer Driver and Language
    9. Wait 20-25 minutes
    10. Reboot
    11. Insert BootCD again
    12. Choose the Partition that has been installed with MacOS
    13. Run Myhack Installer or Multibeast to Install Chameleon and Kexts
    14. Eject the BootCD
    15. Reboot
    16. If Chameleon bootloader appear and can boot the partition, Congratulation. It's Done!
    Very Simple :D