Archive for September 2013

HELP! CANT BOOT ONTO ANYTHING ON DUEL BOOTED WINDOWS 8 AND iDENEB ON PARTITION #Hackintosh

Ok so I have Windows 8 running on my desktop and I wanted to install OSX with iDeneb.. So I got on a disk and all. Then I watched a tutorial disk on... source

Help Installing iATKOS ML3U (Mountain Lion) on HP dv9000 laptop #Hackintosh

Im trying to install iATKOS ML3U (Mountain Lion) on my HP pavilion dv9000 laptop and i'm a noob at hackintoshing so I need some help. I've already... source

How to Quit Apps in iOS 7 #Mac


Quit running apps in iOS 7 Quitting out of running apps post iOS 7 is a bit different than it was before, but once you get the hang of using the new multitasking screen, you’ll find the change is for the better. Not only can you use this to close out of a single app, but with a simple multitouch gesture you can also quit out of multiple apps at the same time.


Regular readers will recall that included this trick as one of the four essential tips for learning some of the major changes made in iOS 7, but we still get so many questions about it that we think it’s worthy of it’s own post. Let’s get right to it:



Quit a Single App in iOS 7



  • Double-tap the Home button on the iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to summon the multitasking screen

  • Swipe up on an apps preview panel to push it off of the screen to quit an app

  • Repeat as necessary for closing other apps


Quit apps in iOS 7 with a swipe up gesture


Quitting Multiple Apps in iOS 7



  • Double-tap the Home button to bring up the app switcher as usual

  • Place your fingers onto multiple app preview panels and swipe up on them together, pushing them off screen to quit

  • Repeat to quit all running apps on an iOS 7 device


Quit multiple apps in iOS 7 with multitouch


The multitouch gesture works with all iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch devices that are running iOS 7. You can quit up to three apps at a time this way, or just two at a time if you find that easier, makign this the fastest way to quickly cycle through and close out of all running apps on any iOS device.


The video below demonstrates quitting both single apps using the normal swipe up, and closing out of multiple apps at a time using the multitouch trick.



This trick will quit out of any running app, but it’s worth mentioning that it is not the same as using the traditional “force quit” trick, which has been baked into iOS since the beginning and which remains the same post iOS 7. For most use cases, using the standard method mentioned above is more than enough to exit out of apps if it’s needed, and the true force quit method should only be used when an app is frozen on screen thereby rendering the entire device unusable.


Older versions of iOS did include multitouch support for closing multiple apps as well, but the touch targets were much smaller making it a lot harder to accomplish.




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List All Apps Downloaded from the Mac App Store via Command Line #Mac


List Mac App Store apps from the Terminal A handy terminal command will show a list of all apps installed on a Mac that have come exclusively from the Mac App Store. This can be helpful for a variety of reasons, like when building a list of apps you may want to replace from outside the official App Store channels if you’re migrating machines, or if you’re working on a remote Mac through SSH and are trying to figure out what apps are missing. You could piece together such a list manually as well by reviewing the Purchase History within the App Store, but that listing also displays items that are not actively installed on a Mac, making it much less useful.


These tricks use the command line and Terminal, making them a bit more advanced. Nonetheless, since you’re just copy and pasting a command string into the terminal, even novice users can follow along if they’re interested in learning a bit more about the Terminal. For the unfamiliar, Terminal.app is always found in /Applications/Utilities/


Show All Apps Downloaded from the Mac App Store


Copy and paste the following command into the Terminal:

find /Applications -path '*Contents/_MASReceipt/receipt' -maxdepth 4 -print |\sed 's#.app/Contents/_MASReceipt/receipt#.app#g; s#/Applications/##'


Sample output may look something like this (shortened for the purpose of this article):

GarageBand.app

iMovie.app

Install OS X Mountain Lion.app

iPhoto.app

Pixelmator.app

Pocket.app

Skitch.app

Textual.app

TextWrangler.app

The Unarchiver.app

TweetDeck.app

Twitter.app

WriteRoom.app

Xcode.app


You may find it more useful to send the results into a text file, which is easily done by adding “> appstorelist.txt” to the end of the command like so:


find /Applications -path '*Contents/_MASReceipt/receipt' -maxdepth 4 -print |\sed 's#.app/Contents/_MASReceipt/receipt#.app#g; s#/Applications/##' > macapps.txt


This command will include apps that have been downloaded but since hidden as well.


Such an app list could then be compared easily to a list on another machine to see which apps may need to be installed.


Show All Applications in OS X


To see all apps installed in the OS X applications folder you can simply list the directory with the ls command. This is probably pretty obvious to most who would be using the command line, but we’ll cover it anyway for those who are new or less familiar with the Terminal:


ls /Applications/


This shows everything sitting in the /Applications directory, which includes every single user installed app as well as what came from the Mac App Store.


If you wanted to save such a list to a text file as well, for comparison purposes or otherwise, you could either redirect it to a txt document from the terminal:


ls /Applications/ > allmacapps.txt


Alternatively, without using the command line you could use this trick to save the list to a file directly from the Finder too.


Heads up to CommandLineFu for the sed-based trick.




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How to Delete Messages in iOS 7 #Mac


the Messages icon The Messages app received a significant makeover post iOS 7, and like many other elements of iOS some of it’s functionality changed as well. Many users have noticed that the behavior to delete messages has changed, leading some to believe the deletion feature was removed from Messages entirely (it wasn’t). Let’s review how to remove segments of message threads in iOS 7, and also how to delete an entire message conversation from the app completely.


Removing a message works the same for iMessages, multimedia messages, and for standard SMS text messages.


Delete Individual Segments of a Messages



  • Open the messages conversation, then tap and hold on any text or image within the message dialog

  • Choose “More” from the pop-up menu, then tap on the messages to delete so that a checkbox appears next to them

  • Tap the Trash icon in the corner, then confirm the message deletion by choosing “Delete Message”


Delete parts of messages in iOS 7


The primary difference between how this works now post iOS 7 versus Messages prior to iOS 7 is the removal of the “Edit” button, which has now be transformed into part of either the tap-and-hold trick mentioned above, or as a gesture which we’ll cover next.


If you’d prefer to delete an entire message thread, you can do that too, which is actually much easier than removing parts of a conversation.


Delete an Entire Messages Conversation



  • Open Messages app and from the primary message screen, swipe left on the entire conversation to delete

  • Tap the red “Delete” button to instsantly remove the entire message conversation


Delete an entire message from iOS 7


Unlike removing segments of conversations, deleting the entire conversation has no confirmation, so be sure you want to delete the entire thread before continuing.


The removal of buttons is widespread throughout iOS after the 7.0 release, and like in many places there has been a move to gestures instead, whether it’s quitting apps, unlocking the screen, deleting emails and messages, or searching spotlight.




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Selection of Clover Patches #hackintosh

collection of patches for clover



take a look, and copy paste what u need only, some is for 10.8.x, some for 10.9



not my work, i only collect it from a russian page...



big up for the russian hackintosh community!



please say thanx and or report



feel free to test make a second config.plist on your efi clover drive/folder

so u can switch between the configurations!



cheerz



wh000penatorsource

ASUS-P5KPL-AM IN REOM SI - DSDT #hackintosh

CLEAN DSDT WITH THIS YOUR SYSTEM BOOT FASTER !!! :)

PUT IN Extra fonler on root system partitionsource

Laptop HP Pavilion G6-2209SS #hackintosh



This is my preliminary OSX Mountain Lion 10.8.4 Driver installer for Laptop HP Pavilion G6-2209SS




Known Issues:




- Sound assertion in AppleHDAEngine at line 17565. ***


- You can't adjust the integrated microphone gain level. ***


- You can't wake up the system when the laptop uses the battery and the system disk is a USB hard drive **


- You can't wake up the system from PS/2 Keyboard **


- You can't wake up the system from PS/2 Trackpad **


- The Wifi MediaTek RT3290 (1814:3290) device are not supported.


- The Bluetooth MediaTek RT3290 (1814:3298) device are not supported.


- The PCIe CardReader Realtek RTS5229 (10ec:5229) device are not supported.


- Function keys to adjust brightness don't work.




Status:




CPU: OK


AUDIO: OK ***


VIDEO: OK (LCD + HDMI + HDMI Audio + VGA)


SATA: OK


DVD: OK (Read+Write)


USB 2.0 & 3.0: OK


WEBCAM: OK


KEYBOARD: OK


TRACKPAD: OK


LAN: OK (WOL Not Tested)


AIRPORT: Not Supported


BLUETOOTH: Not Supported


CARD READER: Not Supported


POWER ON/OFF: OK


RESTART: OK


SLEEP/WAKEUP: OK **


AUTOSLEEP: OK


CMOS: OK


RTC: OK


LPC: OK


SMBUS: OK
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ASUS_HD5470_ML10.8.5 #hackintosh

Added Device ID 0x68f9 for the ASUS HD5450 Silent



AMDRadeonAccelerator.kext

ATI5000Controller.kext



For Mountain Lion 10.8.5 final



http://www.osx86.net...0x68e5-in-1083/ source

iOS 7.0.2 Update Available with Bug Fixes [Direct Download Links] #Mac


Apple has released iOS 7.0.2 for compatible iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch keyboards, a minor update that apps that is primarily a security release. The update resolves a series of bugs that could have potentially allowed someone to bypass the lock screen passcode on iOS 7 devices, and it also reincludes Greek keyboard support for passcode entry.


iOS 7.0.2 Update OTA


The update is recommended for all iOS 7 users to install because of the security bug fix. The brief release notes contained within the OTA update are as follows:



• Fixes bugs that could allow someone to bypass the Lock Screen passcode

• Reintroduces a Greek keyboard option for passcode entry



The build number for iOS 7.0.2 is 11A501.


Download iOS 7.0.2 with OTA


iOS 7.0.2 is a very small download and is quickly obtained through OTA. You will need to be on a wi-fi network to be able to use Over The Air updates:



  • Open “Settings” and go to “Software Update”, choose “Download and Install”


Once installed, the device will reboot and be running the latest version.


Users can also install the update through iTunes, either letting iTunes update a compatible device automatically upon connection, or by using the firmware files listed below. Note that using IPSW is typically considered more advanced and not the best solution for most users.


iOS 7.0.2 IPSW Direct Download Links


These IPSW files are hosted on Apple’s servers and are intended for manual installation through iTunes.



You may want to right-click and choose “Save As” when attempting to download the direct firmware files, note they should always save with a “.ipsw” file extension.


It is unlikely such a minor release addresses any of the perceived performance or battery life issues that some iOS 7 users have experienced, but we’ll let you know if we notice any meaningful improvements in either department.




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Help please with Microsoft Office 2011 OSX files #Hackintosh

My previous Hackintosh failed after the 10.8.5 update and I have been unable to figure out why for sure, it just won't boot and before I can fully... source

Clover_v2k_r2152.pkg #hackintosh

Revision 2152

Clover installer, compiled in CloverGrowerPro.source

AppleHDA for ALC1150 (Mavericks-DP8) #hackintosh

This is the version of Applehda.Kext Mavericks-DP8 hope it works for everyone!

Note: It is necessary to change the layout of 12 to 1 in the patch HDEF your DSDT.aml.

You can also try the HDAEnabler.kext attached.

Leave your comments please!!!

Codec: Realtek ALC1150

Address: 0

DevID: 283904256 (0x10ec0900)


Method (_DSM, 4, NotSerialized)
{
Store (Package (0x0c)
{
"built-in",
Buffer (One)
{
0x00
},
"layout-id",
Buffer (0x04)
{
0x01, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00
},
"PinConfigurations",
Buffer (0x00)
{
0x00
}
}, Local0)
DTGP (Arg0, Arg1, Arg2, Arg3, RefOf (Local0))
Return (Local0)
}

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Clover_v2k_r2133.pkg #hackintosh

Revision 2133

Clover installer, compiled in CloverGrowerPro.



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Broadcom bluetooth USB dongle/adapter 8449 0x02101 #hackintosh

Moutain Lion !!



After a mandatory update from 10.8.4 to 10.8.5



~Not all Broadcom devices where not supported in this new update.

For device 8449 that is 0x2101



that was not working anymore after the update to 10.8.5



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------



Open up your "SystemInformation" goto "USB" and find your BluetoothDevice.

Get the "ProductID" in this case its 0x2101 convert this Hex number to DEC and you will get 8449.



In case of broadcom look for it inside the IOBluetootfam.kext

The name or ID that is in the info.plist that is closest to your own ID " in SystemInformation 8449"



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ASUS P6t de luxe ( patched nic ) #hackintosh

DSDT for the asus p6t deluxe.



It is patched and wil get the NIC is system summary appear as GIGE and not as Ethernet.



When the two NIC devices are detected. you can just alter "IONetworkingFamily.kext" to edit the value "ID" of your marvell yukon NIC.



Only tested on p6t de luxe

with 2 x marvell yukon NIC



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DSDT acer 5745G+Broadcom943225HMB #hackintosh

WORK ONLY ON 10.8.4 10.8.5 o 10.9

AppleBroadcom4360 nativo



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