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- Nov 29, 2010
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I've been tinkering away the hours on this one and I think I finally cracked it....
Before I being, I set PCI-E frequency to 100mhz in bios....
1. Install as usual per Tonymac instructions to 10.6.7 with Multibeast BUT also install "kext utility" from the "OSx 86 software" tab AND make sure you select "MacPro5.1" in "System Definitions" in "Customization" tab.
2.Once you reboot, on your Mac OS drive go to System/Library/Extensions
3. Find "Applegraphicspowermanagement.kext", right click and open package contents.
4. Drag and drop "info.plist" to your desktop. Then, open the desktop copy of it with text editor.
5. Scroll about 2/3rds of the way down, and you'll find, pushed to the left:
6. Change "0640" to "0e22", and under "idle Interval", 250 to 0.
What this does is resolve the KP issue by NOT letting the GTX 460 go into an idle mode, where it changes its power draw and totally f**ks up the Kernel. Im not sure how good this is for your card/temps in your case, but it BEATS looping a video or all the other stupid gimmicks that never worked.
7. Save the edited "info.plist" on your desktop, then drag it back into the unpackaged "Applegraphicspowermanagement.kext". Make sure the old info.plist has been replaced/deleted
8. Open kext utility in applications and run it. It will clean up and legitimize the edit you just made to the kext in the system cache.
9. reboot
10. Enjoy your KP FREE Hackintosh! Don't feel stupid you bought a GTX 460 Fermi-freeze; we all make mistakes friends. Nevertheless, keep your fingers crossed; the "curtains of death" haven't come down on me....yet....
P.S. if this doesnt work, edit "NVDAGF100Hal.kext" the same way:
Also, you might want to install the latest CUDA update too. Cheers!
EDIT: Had ONE KP, but I think this may have been due to some permissions left unrepaired.....
Before I being, I set PCI-E frequency to 100mhz in bios....
1. Install as usual per Tonymac instructions to 10.6.7 with Multibeast BUT also install "kext utility" from the "OSx 86 software" tab AND make sure you select "MacPro5.1" in "System Definitions" in "Customization" tab.
2.Once you reboot, on your Mac OS drive go to System/Library/Extensions
3. Find "Applegraphicspowermanagement.kext", right click and open package contents.
4. Drag and drop "info.plist" to your desktop. Then, open the desktop copy of it with text editor.
5. Scroll about 2/3rds of the way down, and you'll find, pushed to the left:
Code:
<key>MacPro5,1</key>
<dict>
<key>Vendor10deDevice0640</key>
<dict>
<key>Heuristic</key>
<dict>
<key>ID</key>
<integer>0</integer>
<key>IdleInterval</key>
<integer>250</integer>
6. Change "0640" to "0e22", and under "idle Interval", 250 to 0.
What this does is resolve the KP issue by NOT letting the GTX 460 go into an idle mode, where it changes its power draw and totally f**ks up the Kernel. Im not sure how good this is for your card/temps in your case, but it BEATS looping a video or all the other stupid gimmicks that never worked.
7. Save the edited "info.plist" on your desktop, then drag it back into the unpackaged "Applegraphicspowermanagement.kext". Make sure the old info.plist has been replaced/deleted
8. Open kext utility in applications and run it. It will clean up and legitimize the edit you just made to the kext in the system cache.
9. reboot
10. Enjoy your KP FREE Hackintosh! Don't feel stupid you bought a GTX 460 Fermi-freeze; we all make mistakes friends. Nevertheless, keep your fingers crossed; the "curtains of death" haven't come down on me....yet....
P.S. if this doesnt work, edit "NVDAGF100Hal.kext" the same way:
Code:
<key>IOPCIPrimaryMatch</key>
<string>
0x06c010de&0xffe0ffff
0x0dc010de&0xffc0ffff
0x0e2210de&0xffe0ffff
0x0ee010de&0xffe0ffff
0x0f0010de&0xffc0ffff
0x104010de&0xffc0ffff
0x108010de&0xffe0ffff
Also, you might want to install the latest CUDA update too. Cheers!
EDIT: Had ONE KP, but I think this may have been due to some permissions left unrepaired.....