Recent content by TheTVMan

All the changes are detailed in this thread. Assuming you are using the same Hardware then install with UniBeast with DSDT and use the file attached, all should work......

When I run the Benchmark the bottom half of the screen is fuzzy and in lines; see below although this captured it without the lines, it flickers and changes, however the top half is always there; I doubt this is normal, any thoughts?

I had a similar issues when I first built my Hack, but it would only take 2-4mins then everything was fine. My issues was caused when installing the Realtek Audio Drivers from MultiBeast. In the end this was solved by creating an edited DSDT. That probably doesn't help as yours was working and...

I haven't installed any drivers, I haven't need to as of yet. I am running as MacMini 5,1 Part of me is tempted to try MacPro 5,1 but at the same time I think, it isn't broken so...... Problem is though I like to mess with things, I am never satisfied, its fun.... until of course I can't fix...

:clap: woop. good find and glad its finally all working for you. Those seem like some good benches. What test did you run with luxmark? I tried it and I get shocking scores in comparison to yours. I downloaded it, opened it and it just ran automatically? That pesky AppleTyMCEDriver.kext. That's...

Try this. In org.boot.chameleon.plist add the following; <key>Graphics Mode</key> <string>1920x1080x32</string and in Extra\Themes\Default\theme.plist add the following; <key>screen_width</key> <string>1920</string> <key>screen_height</key> <string>1080</string>

SoundFlower is a program right? Try deleting it.

A little random but is the onboard sound turned on in the BIOS Integrated Peripherals? Also add a debug command to your boot up arguments, debug=0x100 this helped me when I was having issues with my 690 as it would dump the error msg on the screen when the screen blanked.

That plist file is where any boot arguments you needed to boot would go once you confirm they work. So for the time being don't put any in there as they may cause more harm than good. I would now go back and use UniBeast USB to boot and try using different flags again; PCIRootUID=1/0...

I went from a old school nVidia card to a new 6xx series and went from; PCIRootUID=0 GraphicsEnabler=Yes to; PCIRootUID=1 npci=0x3000 GraphicsEnabler=No Not sure if that really helps but...... :-) Can you boot with -f or -x ?

As you know getting stuck at "PCI configuration begin" is usually a combination or npci=0x3000 and PCIRootUID=1/0 so maybe boot in -s and clear contents of; /System/Library/Caches/com.apple.kext.caches

In what way slow? Is it slow if you remove GFX card and use motherboard GFX?

If I were you, I'd start over, it doesn't take long and will be easier to determine where the issue occurs. 1. Remove GFX Card, setup with on board GFX to start. 2. When you get to MultiBeast stage, install 1 item at a time. 3. When you booted this time did you do so with the UniBeast stick...

1. Remove GFX Card. 2. Go here and download the BIOS for your motherboard. Install BIOS. 3. Load optimised defaults. 4. Ensure HDD are set to AHCI mode. 5. Install with UniBeast USB following this guide carefully! You may require GraphicsEnabler=No.

Yes that's correct. It will also probably stop sleep/wake working. I'd use it as a temporary fix whilst you look for a better solution. It's located in System\Library\Extensions. Ensure you repair permissions before you reboot. This can be done from Disk Utility.