Hervé

The generic pack is Ok. Did you or did you not replace the vanilla (=Intel) kernel installed during installation on the HDD partition? What you did to the USB installer in that respect needs to be repeated on the ML HDD... You cannot use a vanilla Intel kernel on your AMD machine, so make sure you always replace the file called "mach_kernel" at USB or HDD root by the AMD version. Then boot with flags -f -v.

I've just tried to verify DW1395 operation under Mav 10.9 and Yos 10.10. DW1397 is similar but 1/2 size mini-PCIe. I could not get the card to work, whether using the dedicated mode BroadcomFamily43xx kext or patching the vanilla IO80211Family kext. Assume DW1397 to be unsupported and needing replacement under Yosemite... https://osxlatitude.com/index.php?/topic/2120-supportedunsupported-wireless-cards-inventory/

Which kernel did you choose to go for? You did follow up the initial installation with vanilla (Intel) kernel replacement, right? Did you install the generic bootpack when building your myHack USB installer, then install it too at the end of the myHack installation?

Use boot flags -f -v to see what happens.

Yes: start by giving us some setup info/system specs...

Once you've formatted (Mac OS X Extended (journaled)) your freshly created OS X partition, you install ML on it! If the HDD partitioning table is MBR, make sure to use the MBR patch too. NB: If you don't want to risk losing any data in the process, I'd make some image/backup of your existing Windows/data partitions 1st if I were you... One is never too cautious, especially if a beginner.

You only extract a DSDT if you intend to patch it; otherwise it's useless, Chameleon can read it from BIOS directly. Post your raw extracted DSDT and we'll see what we can do with it. You also need to extract your IOReg using a tool such as IORegistryExplorer. Download it and save the output to a file. Post that file too and tell us which version of IORegistryExplorer you used. Ideally, you should try and boot without DSDT and a default bootpack that will have the outmost minimum kext set: FakeSMC + PS2 controller + NullCPUPowerManagement eventually. You could always download myHack v3.3.1 and extract the generic bootpack found inside the app.

Check your BIOS for graphics card selection, then boot with Chameleon option GraphicsEnabler=Yes

Why would you use the DSDT of a Precision 690? You should never do that sort of thing (use another computer's DSDT) unless the systems are very closely related and based on the same hardware (like Inspiron 530 and Vostro 200 or Latitude D630 and D830 for instance). Try a manual installation with Chameleon and then extract your DSDT from BIOS; we'll then see if to needs patching.

https://osxlatitude.com/index.php?/topic/2467-dell-latitude-d430-intel-gma950-ml-with-full-qeci/ --> EDIT - 20Aug 2014: ------------------------- Bootpack edited following report of missing Broadcom LAN kext. Pack is now fully loaded with all necessary kexts, modules and plists and no post-install EDP is really required for hardware fine tuning.

Which card do you have? Are you sure it's enabled in BIOS and that the left-hand side switch is not on the Off position?

Yes, I confirm.

Identify your card and patch accordingly if necessary... https://osxlatitude.com/index.php?/topic/2120-supportedunsupported-wireless-cards-inventory/

Look for the SSDT generator script at Piker Alpha or RampageDev's blogs. For audio, did you try the VoodooHDA + AppleHDADisabler at all?

You battery drain issue could be due to lack of proper CPU power management. 3 things to consider/check/deploy: . the use of a suitable/recent FakeSMC kext . generation of a CPU-specific SSDT file (for Turbo boost + intermediary CPU multipliers) . use of HWMonitor tool to monitor CPU speed stepping/power management

Are you using a SSDT file generated for your specific i5-3320M CPU? If not, you're highly likely to encounter CPU power management issues for sure. You can generate your own SSDT using the well-known generator script. It's available from Piker's or RampageDev's blogs. You'll easily find it along with full instructions. Then, to avoid the need to boot without cache (-f flag), I suggest you manually rebuilt your kext cache. From Terminal, run the following commands: sudo touch /System/Library/Extensions sudo kextcache -Boot -U / Of course, make sure to boot with the option kext-dev-mode=1.

Good. You can ignore the "ML update/installation failed" messages, most of our Hackintoshes experience that with ML.

When I output display to my Sony HD TV through HDMI, I have to use the underscan feature to adjust the picture so that it fits properly on screen.

I would expect you to need a serial number that appears like a real Mac one. They do not start with "VM". Download Chameleon Wizard and go to the SMBIOS tab and you'll see the type of number AppStore will expect.

What's the problem with the battery indicator? Percentage charge indicator is something you can hide through the Finder bar icon. No DSDT patch involved...

For those who need an extracted copy of the Yosemite kernel to build their manual Chameleon/Enoch-based USB installers, here are copies of the various kernels that have come out so far (pre-release/DP kernels excluded): Vanilla kernels for Core2Duo/Core2Quad, Arrandale and Sandy/Ivy Bridge CPUs: Vanilla_kernel_10.10-10.10.1.zip (Darwin 14.0.0) Vanilla_kernel_10.10.2.zip (Darwin 14.1.0) Vanilla_kernel_10.10.2_SecUpd2015-002-003.zip (Darwin 14.2.0) Vanilla_kernel_10.10.3.zip (Darwin 14.3.0) Vanilla_kernel_10.10.4.zip (Darwin 14.4.0) Vanilla_kernel_10.10.5.zip (Darwin 14.5.0) Patched kernels for Haswell, Broadwell and Skylake CPUs: Haswell_patched_kernel_10.10-10.10.1.zip (Darwin 14.0.0) Haswell_patched_kernel_10.10.2.zip (Darwin 14.1.0) Haswell_patched_kernel_10.10.2_SecUpd2015-002-003.zip (Darwin 14.2.0) Haswell_patched_kernel_10.10.3.zip (Darwin 14.3.0) Haswell_patched_kernel_10.10.4.zip (Darwin 14.4.0) Haswell_patched_kernel_10.10.5.zip (Darwin 14.5.0) Good working AMD kernels: Bronya_kernel_10.10_RC7.zip (Darwin 14.0.0 - works extremely well from 10.10 to 10.10.4) Bronya_10.10.5_kernel.zip (Darwin 14.5.0) -> more of those available at InsanelyMac Patched AppleIntelCPUPowerManagement kexts for Sandy/Ivy Bridge CPUs: 10.10.3-10.10.5_patched_AICPUPM.kext.zip Patched IOGraphicsFamily kexts for Intel HD GPUs: 10.10.5_patched_IOGraphicsFamily.kext.zip NB: kernels go to /System/Library/Kernels as "kernel"; patched kexts go to /System/Library/Extensions Patches courtesy of Rehabman & Pimentel and his tools as published at InsanelyMac. perl -pi -e 's|\xe2\x00\x00\x00\x02\x00\x00\x00|\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00|g' kernel perl -pi -e 's|\xe2\x00\x00\x00\x4c\x00\x00\x00|\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00|g' kernel perl -pi -e 's|\xe2\x00\x00\x00\x90\x01\x00\x00|\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00|g' kernel

HDMI certainly is. Jake having provided details for the Azul framebuffer patch, I was able to verify HDMI operation on my mobile HD4600-based Latitude E6440 laptop as described here.

On a 'native' Hackintosh, a SMBIOS plist is used to simulate a real Mac model and generate a serial number. You're probably missing that specific part and it's one of the key components required to be able to run/log in AppStore.

So you already have your answers.

It's not universal, no. Wireless support totally depends on the wifi hardware fitted to the computer. Some cards work OOB, some work with patched kexts, some work with dedicated added software/kexts and some do not work. So you need to identify what you currently have. Please note that Intel wireless cards are not supported under OS X (Apple not using such Intel hardware in real Macs, there are no drivers). If you can't replace the existing card, you may opt for a small USB dongle. There's a non-exhaustive list of supported/unsupported cards in R&D->Hardware->Wifi forum sub-section.