Hamish Claxton Posted August 2, 2013 Share Posted August 2, 2013 Hey guys I recently got received a Dell Latitude E6420 for a new laptop as an upgrade from the MacBook Pro Mid 2009 model, and decided to install hackintosh it. My specifications are as follows: BIOS Version A19 Intel Core i7-2640M 2.8GHz 8GB DDR3 1333MHz 2 DIMMs 512MB NVIDIA NVS 4200M 14.0†HD+ (1600x900) Anti-Glare LED/Intel HD3000 Seagate 500GB Dell Wireless Bluetooth 375 Intel 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6205 Integrated HD video webcam IDT Audio HDMI SD Card Reader Using a bootpack from the last page of the E6420 research thread and a few modifications, I have been able to get the following working on OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.4: Audio (Using a patched AppleHDA) Keyboard brightness Trackpad/Keyboard Ethernet DVD Drive USB and eSATA HDMI Output (No Audio) Bluetooth (Cannot turn off?) Shutdown and Restart Things not working: HDMI Audio out Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6205 (Its a given, need to be replaced) Turning off Bluetooth as it is always on SD Card Reader VGA (Macs don't have a VGA port, so I'm not worried) Screen Brightness Webcam Sleep I've been trying to disable the NVIDIA GPU as it uses a lot of power, but everything I have done so far has failed. I know that with the HD3000 you can get sleep working, VGA and HDMI working. So any help disabling the NVIDIA NVS 4200M will be greatly appreciated. Thanks in Advanced Hamish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Administrators Hervé Posted August 3, 2013 Administrators Share Posted August 3, 2013 Re: Bluetooth, in Systems Information, you probably see your Bluetooth module listed in a similar fashion as below: Take a note of the Vendor Id & Product Id. Convert these Hex numbers to Decimal. Then open up the contents of IOBluetoothFamily kext in /S/L/E and go to the PlugIns subfolder. If you have a CSR module, make a copy of CSRUSBBluetoothHCIController kext to your desktop, otherwise, check the other Controller kexts and do the same. Open up the contents of that kext and, using your above Dec values, text edit the Info.plist file in a similar fashion as illustrated below, keeping only your particular module description in the file (no need for the others): Move or copy the patched kext to /E/E, rebuild permissions and kext cache with myFix and reboot. You should then obtain the missing BT On/Off option in the top bar scroll-down menu: PS: These Bluetooth kexts appear to be different at each OS X mainstream version or even revision. A such, it's strongly recommended to do the same each time you update or install Mac OS X to ensure it'll work. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts