rebuild the kernel cache
sudo -s (your password)
chown -R root:wheel /System/Library/Extensions
chmod -R go=u-w /System/Library/Extensions
rm -rf /System/Library/Caches/com.apple.kext.caches/Startup
kextcache -system-prelinked-kernel
kextcache -system-caches
exit
I'm using this modified kext with my saphire 6870, with GE=yes, duckweed and 4 ports, It works with both dvi's and hdmi with no issues at all...I dont know how will it be for a 6850, but worth a try...View attachment 29929
PS, check if you need to remove darkwake=0 using 10.8.1 that causes sleep/wake hangs
Okay guys as promised, after a lot of fiddling with the new DSDT layout, I've got HDMI audio & 889 audio working with the attached DSDT. Please removed any non DSDT HDA enablers. This DSDT has minimal edits and only adds HDEF & HDMI audio. Let me know if it works for you!
EDIT
Sorry guys, the one I uploaded had the wrong pin layout, this is the correct one (GA-Z68MA-D2H-B3-U1B-HDMI-HDEF.aml.zip - See attached) and should enable HDMI audio in the pref pane. I didn't realize this till I hooked it up on an HDMI receiver.
Hi,
it's very easy actually.
First run Multibeast selecting the Sandy Bridge Core i5 / i7 Overclock SSDT as per:
Then reboot and select the following settings in the UEFI:
These settings apply a default clock of 3.8ghz with turbo boost ranging from 3.9ghz for 4 cores up to 4.2ghz for 1 core. You may need to select different multipliers if your system is not stable at these frequencies. Also, I don't think that this SSDT supports speeds exceeding 4.2ghz, although I'd be happy to be corrected.
I should add, don't worry about OSX still reporting your CPU with the original clock speed in About This Mac and System Information. You can use HWMonitor or MSRDumper to watch the multipliers in action. I.E.: this is my MSRDumper output: PStatesReached: 16 27 33 38 39 40 41 42
it's a bit tricky to diagnose without the exact messages. Anyhow, not all CPUs are equal, though I would have thought most 2600K's would do 4.2 without a problem. You might need to pump up the vcore voltage a little, though really you should take a look at proper overclocking guides for a fuller understanding.
I had to increase my vcore to +0.04 at 4.6ghz and about 0.14 at 5ghz, though my 5ghz was getting too hot under load (>80C, need a better cooler) so I went back down to 4.6ghz which only gets as hot as about 60C. It idles at about +5C above ambient.
You can view your CPU temps using the FakeSMC motherboard plugins and hwmonitor tool.