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Try the following: A quote from "Stork's HTPC Old School P55M-UD2 But Cool HTPC" thread: Starting with MultiBeast v4.1.0, the default EasyBeast and UserDSDT settings are for Sandy Bridge motherboard/CPU systems (see page 3 of the MultiBeast Features document). To make sleep/wake-up work in...

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Should be okay. However, I recommend that you create a bootable clone of your system using either Carbon Copy Cloner or Super Duper. Make sure the clone works and then update the clone to Lion. That way if something goes wrong you can always just boot into your original unchanged system.

There is no 10.6.4 retail disc. The grey restore discs that come with a real Mac will not work. You need to get a retail version (10.6.0 or 10.6.3). The retail discs have a picture of a Snow Leopard on them.

No BIOS adjustment necessary: http://www.macgurus.com/productpages/gu ... eUsers.php or http://lnx2mac.blogspot.com/2010/09/mov ... ition.html

Hard to tell. You need to post more specific information regarding your system. Motherboard model??? Graphics card model??? Have you tried the various boot flags at the OS selection screen? -x for safe mode -v for verbose -x -v

Are you booting with the Unibeast stick each time?

You also need to install kexts for Audio, Network and possibly graphics. From the iBoot + MultiBeast page: UserDSDT is a bare-minimum solution for those who have their own pre-edited DSDT. Place your DSDT.aml on the desktop before install. Audio, Graphics and Network will have to be enabled...

http://www.gigabyte.us/products/product ... id=3568#sp Google is your friend. Your board specifications list the ALC888b. If you have installed a DSDT for your system use the following: ALC8xxHDA AppleHDA Rollback If you are using EasyBeast, the you need the kexts above and the Non-DSDT...

You should be able to go straight to LION. This assumes that you can (or have) purchased Lion from the App Store and can make a UniBeast stick with you MacBook Pro.

The contents of the iBoot zip file is a bootable iso file. All you need to do is burn the iso file to a disc. You do not need to unpack the iso file, build any image or add anything to it. Simply burn the iso file to a disc.

and your hardware is??? faq.php#f0r2

Will it boot OS X if you go back to stock processor settings?

What guide are you following to install? Have you properly set your BIOS per the iBoot + MulitBeast guide? Have you tested you system for stability at 5.0 GHz? You may want to go back to stock settings when doing your install. You can always go back to your OC settings later.

Stating the obvious, but we have to start somewhere. Have you ruled out the memory as the culprit? You say it boots fine with only 3 modules. Have you swapped the one you took out for the other one to confirm that it boots with either of your new modules installed?

The F9,F8,F6 refer to BIOS version. Choose the one that matches the BIOS on your system.

Your CPU has HD2000 Graphics. You will either need a supported graphics card or a CPU with HD3000 graphics.

How do you know the system is okay if it does not boot? What exactly did you select in MultiBeast? If you boot with the -v bootflag what error do you get?

What did you download? The contents of the zip file that I just downloaded is an iso image ready for burning.

What version of Snow Leopard? What hard drive are you installing on? Did you install a Network kext?