Hervé

What are you using to create your USB installer? You wouldn't be using a Virtual Machine, would you?

Ladies & gents, we had a bug that caused our bootpacks to be stranded without FakeSMC kext. As such, those who tried an OS X installation these last few days experienced issues, whether KP or DSMOS problems or other issues such as hung installations. The problem has now been resolved and all should be back to normal. OSXL Crew

Problem fixed, all bootpacks should be Ok now.

Ok, the current bootpack has an issue (a major kext is missing). Try this one, I've just tested it successfully with a default myHack 3.1.2 USB installer (i.e. default Cham boot loader). Bootpack_D430.zip

Have a look at the "Performance tuning" article in the Articles page of the web site (you'll find the shortcut at the very top of your browser page).

I will try out a fresh Lion installation on my D430 later on and will let you know. Meantime, can you tell me which version of myHack you're using to create your USB installer and which version of Lion you're using for your installation (10.7.2, 10.7.4, 10.7.5?).

Download latest Chameleon from here: http://www.osx86.net/view/3856-chameleon-2.2svn-r2254.html and re-install on your HDD partition.

I guess you could be doing something wrong: I just downloaded the ML bootpack and got the expected "Extra" folder (with all expected files & folders) in my default Download folder. When you proceed with myHack's "Create Extra", make sure you point to that downloaded Extra folder.

Bear with us, we might be able to help, but no guarantee... The GMA 4500MHD was totally unsupported under Mac OS X. But clever people work on writing kexts for the various versions of it.

Use the OSXL bootpack when you build your myHack USB installer and when prompted for your "Extra" folder during installation. Once you've completed 1st boot installation finalisation, you can download+install+run EDP and do a system build.

From the Mac/Hack you used to create your USB installer, run one of the latest Chameleon Wizard app and update the Chameleon bootloader that's on your USB installer. You do this through the "Install" tab in the wizard, select your USB installer as target partition at the bottom, select your Cham version at the top (r2248 or above) then click "install". That should do it.

James, which DP are you running? I've looked at various folders with pictures since updating to DP3 and I can't reproduce your issue on my D630 nVidia. Can't say if I would have encountered the same as you before updating, I never really looked at that.

Seems Ok with DP3 (but then again, it's on my D630, not an E64xx).

The AppleEFI issue is sorted if you use a recent Chameleon version, starting at r2248.

It does not work at all. It's been mentioned many times before: the SD card reader shares IRQ with LAN interface and Mac OS X does not support that. If you disable the LAN in BIOS and use the SD card reader kext, all you'll ever get is your card icon on the desktop as you insert it but it won't readable, no matter what.

That'll be due to that particular 32bit FakeSMC kext version and/or the HWMonitor version you use. Kozlek has published several new versions since my article, so you may download the latest source code and compile it 32 or 64bit, according to your needs. http://sourceforge.net/projects/hwsensors/ https://bitbucket.org/kozlek/hwsensors/downloads https://www.assembla.com/code/fakesmc/git/nodes/master/FakeSMC

Good that you got there. It looks like the USB key itself is the surce of the problems.

Yep, I never did that quarantine thing. Will have to try that out too.

Yes, 25s is very good but I'm sure SL would fly on this drive provided your kext/boot cache is in order... I've just bought the adapter; 'might try to secure it with bluetack or chewing gum!

Yes, just follow the process detailed in p1 of this thread.

myHack + OSXL bootpacks are our recommended method for installing Mac OS X on systems listed under our compatibility chart. EDP is our post-installation fine-tuning tool that aims to activate those features that may not be functional after initial installation. In all cases, bootpacks + EDP only apply to models we have validated and included in our database. If you have a model that is not covered at the moment, then those matters don't really apply to you, but we can help you contribute to add your system to our list. In the case of your SSDT, if you need patching, place a request by following the process detailed here: https://osxlatitude.com/index.php?/topic/1945-dsdtssdt-patching/

Very useful info, thanks for sharing this. I've been looking at an SSD for my D430 since the Zif HDD really is too slow. I might give that solution a try. Am I right in thinking that the mSata adapter is not actually mounted in the HDD slot, but just placed and held there with the rubber cover?

I think the motherboard is irrelevant, I was hoping to get details like make and model of your laptop to see if there was something doable via BIOS. But if Wireless enabling/disabling is not do-able from system BIOS, then yes, I guess a DSDT edit might be the thing to look for.

I take it you're using a USB mouse and running Lion, correct? Which PS2 controller did you select in the EDP System Build?

Shame, it sounds like you have a laptop and wireless services can often be set to activated/disabled from BIOS. What system are we talking about here?