- Joined
- Jun 13, 2013
- Messages
- 64
- Motherboard
- 4540s
- CPU
- i5 Ivy Bridge
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
Hello,
iBoot allows my Thinkpad T61 to boot and install my retail Snow Leopard DVD, and then allows me to boot into the installation.
Native display panel resolution is used (1600x1200), sound works, the volume control keys work and the on-screen volume accurately tracks the changes. The trackpad and keyboard work, the DVD burner drive shows correctly. the ethernet connection works.
The MultiBeast installer will not provide a set up that works - the built-in Thinkpad keyboard and trackpad are not recognized unless I boot from iBoot, and the display resolution is a generic 1024x768.
I have read that the Thinkpad keyboard and trackpad are PS/2 devices, but selecting that driver in MultiBeast has no effect.
How can I translate the very good support in iBoot to my machine permanently? What is iBoot, that it works so well with the native Mac OSX, but isn't installable?
Thanks,
Bret
iBoot allows my Thinkpad T61 to boot and install my retail Snow Leopard DVD, and then allows me to boot into the installation.
Native display panel resolution is used (1600x1200), sound works, the volume control keys work and the on-screen volume accurately tracks the changes. The trackpad and keyboard work, the DVD burner drive shows correctly. the ethernet connection works.
- Why aren't we installing iBoot to the hard drive to boot the system then?
- Is there some way to determine from a system booted on iBoot which kexts are working so well?
The MultiBeast installer will not provide a set up that works - the built-in Thinkpad keyboard and trackpad are not recognized unless I boot from iBoot, and the display resolution is a generic 1024x768.
I have read that the Thinkpad keyboard and trackpad are PS/2 devices, but selecting that driver in MultiBeast has no effect.
How can I translate the very good support in iBoot to my machine permanently? What is iBoot, that it works so well with the native Mac OSX, but isn't installable?
Thanks,
Bret