- Joined
- Jan 26, 2011
- Messages
- 13
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
My situation:
Had a stable, working 10.6.6 build with
GA-H55M-S2V F3
Core i3-540
Radeon 5670, using Chameleon ATI experimental bootloader
On upgrading to 10.6.6 during post-install had working audio from Pulpo's instructions. Machine was stable and working great. Enter System Update 10.6.7.
You'll notice I have an ATI card, one which is has the same chipset as in some of the current gen iMac's. Having seen that 10.6.7 brought native graphics acceleration for a number of ATI cards, including mine. After finding one (count them, one!) reference of Baruy successfully updating his machine to 10.6.7 with my mobo and no need to adjust his sound, I thought, why not? Big mistake.
On upgrade, not only did my onboard audio disappear, but my interface to my webcam disappeared as well (likely as it gets fed through AppleHDA). I had no audio whatsoever. After trying Pulpo's instructions several times, along with many permutations, I was going nowhere fast. In all fairness, the blog post on 10.6.7 told me that audio would be changed up, I just didn't anticipate such major changes.
So, after some mild freaking out, watching some YouTube video of some guy who appears to be Russian "downgrading" his machine from 10.6.6 to 10.6.5 for a re-upgrade to 10.6.6... I think, with no sound mind you, I did the following:
1- Forced my machine to think it was running 10.6.5 by
-downloading the trial version of PlistEdit Pro
-editing my SystemVersion.plist in /System/Library/CoreServices using
-the Snow Leopard "Build" Version found on this Apple page
-to reflect that I was using OS X version 10.6.5
2- Removing the old audio kexts and running the 10.6.6 update, downloaded separately as .dmg from Apple
3- Running MultiBeast for all my hardware to work (including Pulpo's instructions for audio)
and finally
4- Breathing a big sigh of relief when my sound magically reappeared.
Why was my sound not working using the same methodology under 10.6.7? I have no freaking clue. If anyone else gets stuck, hopefully this helps.
Had a stable, working 10.6.6 build with
GA-H55M-S2V F3
Core i3-540
Radeon 5670, using Chameleon ATI experimental bootloader
On upgrading to 10.6.6 during post-install had working audio from Pulpo's instructions. Machine was stable and working great. Enter System Update 10.6.7.
You'll notice I have an ATI card, one which is has the same chipset as in some of the current gen iMac's. Having seen that 10.6.7 brought native graphics acceleration for a number of ATI cards, including mine. After finding one (count them, one!) reference of Baruy successfully updating his machine to 10.6.7 with my mobo and no need to adjust his sound, I thought, why not? Big mistake.
On upgrade, not only did my onboard audio disappear, but my interface to my webcam disappeared as well (likely as it gets fed through AppleHDA). I had no audio whatsoever. After trying Pulpo's instructions several times, along with many permutations, I was going nowhere fast. In all fairness, the blog post on 10.6.7 told me that audio would be changed up, I just didn't anticipate such major changes.
So, after some mild freaking out, watching some YouTube video of some guy who appears to be Russian "downgrading" his machine from 10.6.6 to 10.6.5 for a re-upgrade to 10.6.6... I think, with no sound mind you, I did the following:
1- Forced my machine to think it was running 10.6.5 by
-downloading the trial version of PlistEdit Pro
-editing my SystemVersion.plist in /System/Library/CoreServices using
-the Snow Leopard "Build" Version found on this Apple page
-to reflect that I was using OS X version 10.6.5
2- Removing the old audio kexts and running the 10.6.6 update, downloaded separately as .dmg from Apple
3- Running MultiBeast for all my hardware to work (including Pulpo's instructions for audio)
and finally
4- Breathing a big sigh of relief when my sound magically reappeared.
Why was my sound not working using the same methodology under 10.6.7? I have no freaking clue. If anyone else gets stuck, hopefully this helps.