jboehm said:Curious, whats your score when you run the 32bit version of Geekbench? I haven't sprung for a licences yet. Don't go to effort on this one if you don't have a 32bit version handy.
Brilliant1 said:Rabit,
I have the Intel Smackover board and a 980x and running 10.6.4 with the same problem you were having.
My clock runs too fast!
I have tried disabling turboboost, turning clock down to 133, changing smbus down etc with no success.
My friend built this machine for me so I dont really know what I am doing but it looks like you have a solution?
Can you send me the same "kernel" that worked for you? Then tell me how I can install it?
Will this fix my other issue? When I try to shutdown the machine it just restarts and of course, sleep doesnt work.
Help would really be appreciated!
First, I see your hacked kernel is a 10.6.0 kernel, this is not considered an intelligent move to use in 10.6.4 but tossing that aside, maybe finding the 10.6.4 hacked kernel might be a better move?rabbit74 said:Brilliant1 said:Rabit,
I have the Intel Smackover board and a 980x and running 10.6.4 with the same problem you were having.
My clock runs too fast!
I have tried disabling turboboost, turning clock down to 133, changing smbus down etc with no success.
My friend built this machine for me so I dont really know what I am doing but it looks like you have a solution?
Can you send me the same "kernel" that worked for you? Then tell me how I can install it?
Will this fix my other issue? When I try to shutdown the machine it just restarts and of course, sleep doesnt work.
Help would really be appreciated!
first thing. If you are unfamiliar with this kind of deep system editing it would be best to ask your friend to help you make these edits. If they don't work your system might not boot. so make sure you have a tonymacx86 boot cd handy.
You need to replace the boot file, mostly. the one I have attached is made for the 980x and will fix the clock problem.
It must be used with the 10.6.4 Kernel or the Legacy kernel.
If that doesn't work on it's own you can try the legacy kernel which is also attached.
You should be running 10.6.4 before making these edits.
Only try the legacy kernel if your 10.6.4 kernel still gives you the same issue. But it shouldn't.
You are not using Gigabyte board so I can't make any promises. But I hope that helps.
rabbit.
Brilliant1 said:As I suspected, the kernel never loads without issues and it's probably due to the wrong version.
I'll start new by finding a 10.6.4 hacked kernel to use and go form there.
If it works for you you must have also replaced a considerable amount of other system kexts cause the kernel alone is insufficient to boot the machine with a different superclass.
Thanks tony, I tried it but it still KP's, only seems to boot with a vanilla kernel which is strange.tonymacx86 said:Brilliant1 said:As I suspected, the kernel never loads without issues and it's probably due to the wrong version.
I'll start new by finding a 10.6.4 hacked kernel to use and go form there.
If it works for you you must have also replaced a considerable amount of other system kexts cause the kernel alone is insufficient to boot the machine with a different superclass.
The 10.6.4 patched kernel will be in the next iteration of MultiBeast- but here's a link to an installer:
http://nawcom.com/osx86/files/10.6/Kern ... .0.pkg.zip
Will this fix my other issue? When I try to shutdown the machine it just restarts and of course, sleep doesnt work.
I installed the 10.6.4 update when I was running an i7 920. I then swapped out the 920 for a 980X and 10.6.4 still runs. The only problem is the TOD clock runs too fast and .mp4 videos aren't sync'ed with the audio.rabbit74 said:jboehm said:Have you updated to 10.6.4? Rumor has it that it brings native kernel support for the 980x. I'm waiting just a bit to see how it flushes out in general. I've only heard of a few very minor issues so far.
Jon
I did the update. Still no support for 980x - had to roll back to legacy kernel.
r.