Hervé

I initially installed Mojave on an external USB3.0 HDD in order to avoid messing with the Win10 installation that's on the built-in M.2 SATA SSD. Given that the Latitude 7490 can boot from microSD card (needs Legacy boot enabled in BIOS), I installed Clover and the 7490 pack on an old 2GB microSD card I had lying around. Card was initially reformatted FAT32. I now use it to boot Mojave from a freshly created partition on the SSD without having had to mess around with the Win10 Boot (EFI) partition. It works great.

Yes.

'found the issue: missing NoTouchID kext...

I'd be interesting to hear what you experience if you simply add a green tag to any kext in /S/L/E...

I'll update it once I sort of other nibbles. Tell me, do you experience any lag when modifying a kext in /L/E or /S/L/E? Like when doing something as trivial as adding or removing a colour tag. Every time I do this, I experience lag and spinning beach ball for a few seconds. It's most annoying and I can't explain it so far; it's not linked to SpotLight indexing or screen resolution, I've checked that already.

All is well since I've been using it. I've no hesitation to recommend it. Once you declare the compatibility, it works 100% OOB, including Bluetooth.

Isn't it what I just wrote? NB: No need to quote every message you directly reply to. In fact, it's quite annoying...

Are you talking about the EFI attachment of post #1? The I2C kexts inside appeared a little different than those I got from Jake's original pack: same version but different kext size. I used them and Touchpad movement is now perfect, the rest being the same (buttons and TrackPoint not working).

As I clearly stipulated in my guide, this ALPS I2C Touchpad works poorly at the moment. I need to look into this. I don't know if it requires more development or simply adjustment/tuning through the plist. Other than the movement, it seems to work fine: 2-finger tap for contextual (right button click) menu, tap clicking, 2-finger scrolling, etc.

Nawcom disappeared from the Hackintosh scene long ago but tribute can still be paid to him and his great tools. It sure is dated today but it did the business back in the days and greatly so. These may still be useful for those novices who want to setup a Hackintosh on a platform capable to run Snow Leopard but have no access to a Mac or an existing Hack. Snow Leopard remains the Mac OS X version from which many platforms can upgrade to subsequent OS X/macOS versions as long as their profile (SMBIOS) meets the requirements. Provided one has the Snow Leopard retail DVD or a USB key with retail SL restored to it, Nawcom's modCD or modUSB can be very useful to setup a temporary basic SL installation to work from. It does not have to be fully tuned up... Nawcom's tools are hard to find on the Net today, so here are copies it. I hope (and think) Nawcom would not mind... OSX86_ModCD-032311-151021.zip -> rename from .zip to .iso and burn the image to a CD/DVD (can be done from Windows or Linux) OSX86_ModUSB.pkg.zip -> unzip this Mac app and run from OS X to create a bootable USB installer (cannot be used in Windows/Linux) For those who wish to know more about the tools, here's a recap written by the man himself back in 2010: Nawcom_tuto.pdf.zip

ALC256 is supported with AppleALC. Install latest version of Lilu + AppleALC kexts and experiment with the applicable layouts. https://github.com/acidanthera/AppleALC/wiki/Supported-codecs For Sleep, did you disable hibernation and remove the sleep image file?

GTX 1060 is a Pascal GPU and is therefore unsupported under Mojave. This is why it'll need disabling (through SSDT patching) more than ever. Generally speaking, dGPUs need disabling in Hackintosh laptops because Optimus technology (dual graphics) is not supported by OS X/macOS. Your Qualcomm wireless card is unsupported too and will require to be replaced by a compatible model. Alternatively, you'll have to use a compatible USB adapter. Check out non-exhaustive inventory available in R&D->Wirleess section to that affect. With regards to your IOReg (which you extracted properly with the provided app), I can see that the nVidia dGPU remains enabled whilst the Intel HD630 iGPU is not active. This is where we need to concentrate.

What Broadcom wireless card do you have in place? Did you inject or install CodecCommander along AppleALC when using audio layout 11?

Hi, you may refer to the following threads: BIOS settings for the D630 Bootpacks for the D630 The best method for those laptops is to use myHack app for installation. Snow Leopard requires myHack version v3.1.2, available here. myHack requires you to have: access to a Hack or a Mac a copy of Snow Leopard retail DVD or a USB key with retail SL image restored to it a copy of the bootpack (the Extra folder) applicable to your computer myHack can then be used to: create the USB installer that you'll use to install SL on your D630 tune up your D630 in the post-installation phase If you don't have access to a Hack or a Mac, you can still install SL with Nawcom's modCD. It's a bootable CD that will allow you to install SL on your D630 provided you have the SL retail DVD or a USB key with the SL retail image restored to it. The installation will not be perfect because you will not be able to use our provided bootpack (the Extra folder) but you'll be able to have SL installed with minimal functionalities. From there on, you can either complete the post-installation tuning where you'll add our bootpack and finalise your SL installation or create a new myHack USB installer with our bootpack that'll get you SL fully installed directly. I started with Nawcom's modCD all those years ago since I did not have access to a existing Hack or Mac... Those old D Series laptops are a bit long on the tooth these days but they made excellent platforms as Hackintoshes and are close to full support on the hardware side. You'll need to pay particular attention to the wireless card you have as it may require tuning or replacement. Check our FAQ section for details. The GMA X3100-based version that you have supports OS X up to Lion 10.7.5. Mountain Lion is possible with the old MLPF trick which reverts the kernel and kexts back to 32/64bit versions of DP1. It works but it's not bug-free...

Dell Latitude 7490 with Micron 1100M M.2 2280 512GB SATA SSD (SATA-III connection @6Gb/s)

As mentioned by @jpz4085, it would appear any BIOS can be used without the infamous screen garble if patching the Capri framebuffer kext in order to modify the FB memory size from 16MB to 8MB. See details here. Binary patch is as follows (implement through Clover or actual kext binary mod.) for Capri layout 0x01660003: Name: AppleIntelFramebufferCapri \/\/ Find: 03006601 01020402 00000004 00000001 Replace: 03006601 01020402 00000004 00008000 /\/\ Explanation: 0000 0001 represents the (default) FB memory size in Bytes. 0000 0001 means 0x01000000 in hex, i.e. 16777216 in decimal which, when divided by 1024*1024 (to convert in MegaBytes), equates to 16MB. 0000 8000 means 0x00800000 in hex, i.e. 8388608 in decimal which, when divided by 1024*1024 (to convert in MegaBytes), equates to 8MB. When injecting properties against the iGPU @2 -i.e. PciRoot(0x0)/Pci(0x2,0x0)- in the bootloader config, this is done with: framebuffer-patch-enable 1 NUMBER framebuffer-fbmem 00008000 DATA

Please post your system's specs.

If you need 3 x antennas on a low-profile adapter, look for products from Ableconn: http://www.ableconn.com/products_1.php?bgid=12#PCIe to M.2 / mPCIe Adapter They require to acquire the antennas separately.

That's off-topic on this "Card reader" thread...

I don't have garbled screen with my patched A19 DSDT. I would get a garbled screen if I update to BIOS A12 or higher and run DSDT from an earlier BIOS version (could be from A11, could be from before). All I get with my patched A19 DSDT is a screen corruption at the point where desktop shuts down after initiating a restart or a shutdown. It does not bother me the slightest. I won't get that if I revert to BIOS A11. It only comes with BIOS versions starting at A12. Nevetherless, I tried the patches you posted and only the binary mod. of the Capri FB kext did the business: Find: 03006601 01020402 00000004 00000001 Replace: 03006601 01020402 00000004 00008000 Thanks for the info! 2nd DSDT patch alongside Latest Lilu + WEG changed nothing at all.

Refer to my guide for the Latitude 7490 which has identical specs. Clover pack was built from JakeLo's for a 5590 I think. You should have HDMI audio OOB if you install latest AppleALC + Lilu and inject layout 11 which you're not right now. No expected improvements for TouchPad for the time being, I2C interface oblige... Realtek RTS525A card reader is also a dead-end at the moment. Your Clover config would gain from a little clean-up, especially the removal of those ATI + Nvidia properties injection...

Conti appear to have stopped all MyHack development after v3.3.1 in 2013. myHack last supports Mavericks, nothing later. From Yosemite onwards, you have to use the (now) well-known manual method. You'll find it referenced in all recent installation guides.

Don't waste your time and change the card.

Subsys 1028:081c on the Latitude 7490. Same behaviour as reported by @philstopford, whether injecting using Sinetek's kexts available at IM or the above. This being said, subsystem id can be faked through DSDT patching or Clover injection, as well as full compatibility values 'wondering if we could not fake RTS5227 which was supposed to be supported and working...

Most probably, yes. As I said, no-one ever managed to get this Realtek card reader to work.