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Nick1
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I just updated from 10.12 to 10.12.1 via app store. nuc5i5ryh (bios 0359) clover 3859. Update went well!
[Guide] 10.11 on Intel Broadwell NUC 2.0
Hi,
I just installed Mac OS X on my i3 NUC with your guide. Thanks a lot for that. It looks like all is working fine.
I use the NUC with a 4k Asus PB287Q monitor over DisplayPort and it looks like all resolution and scaling options are working.
Thanks for the guide/files!
Up and running no problem on a RYH i7 (modified config.plist from a previously working haswell install, using macbook air 7-2, swapped the OsxAptioFixDrv-64.efi for the one in the OP, added the RYH SSDTs in the OP, added integrated NIC kext, removed nVidia drivers, downgraded to 348 bios, generated new RT variables and SMBIOS for iMessage etc).
Viewsonic VX2475 4k monitor via mini displayport -> displayport works as the Dell P2715Q does (after a reboot, must power it off and back on again, but it works/sleeps fine).
I have a NUC 517RYH and installed 10.11.6. Everything is working except bluetooth. I have it enabled in the bios. I also have an external bluetooth dongle that does not work either.
The only other issue is when I shutdown from the OS , it turns itself back on . I have to do a forced shutdown. That part is not a big deal to me; but wanted to know about the bluetooth.
My bios are 059 and I have the bios settings as suggested on page 1.
thanks for the post about updating to sierra. (not to do it via the app store)
I was going to update to Sierra but haven't tried it, that post must have been someone else.
Does the app store update not work?
If you downgrade to the 348 bios the reboot on shutdown problem will be fixed, and the only thing you lose is that your bios screen scales poorly on a large monitor. It's still usable, just small, and who messes around in the bios every day anyway?
I have not tried bluetooth as other posts seem to suggest that a driver was never developed. The only way to use it, apparently, is to have another OS to register devices in, which will be retained in hardware when you boot OSX (it's described as an initial authentication problem).