- Joined
- Feb 3, 2014
- Messages
- 100
- Motherboard
- Gigabyte Z390 Designare
- CPU
- i9-9900K
- Graphics
- GTX 780 Ti
First of all, here are my system specifications:
MB: GA-Z87M-D3H
CPU: Intel i7 4770k
GPU: I'm using the onboard HD4600
RAM: Kingston Hyper X Black 2x4GB @ 1600 MHz
So, I've basically upgraded from 10.9.5 to 10.10 using a UniBeast bootable USB stick. The system worked fine on 10.9.5, except for a few problems with the magic mouse and the apple keyboard.
Before I began the installation process, I did this:
2. Remove /Extra/modules/FileNVRAM.dylib if present
3. Remove /System/Library/Extensions/GenericUSBXHCI.kext if present
4. Edit /Extra/org.chameleon.Boot.plist to remove the following 2 lines if present:
After I've installed 10.10, I rebooted with F12 @ BIOS screen -> USB Stick -> Mac OS X, then Yosemite finally started and I opened MultiBeast to install some kexts. Here's what I installed with the newest MultiBeast version:
Drivers > Audio > Realtek ALCxxx > ALC892
Drivers > Audio > Realtek ALCxxx > Optional HD300/HD4000 HDMI Audio
Drivers > Disk > 3rd Party SATA
Drivers > Disk > TRIM Enabler > 10.10.0 Trim Patch
Drivers > Misc > FakeSMC v6.11.1328
Drivers > Misc > FakeSMC v6.11.1328 Plugins
Drivers > Misc > FakeSMC v6.11.1328 HWMonitor Application
Drivers > Misc > USB 3.0 - Universal
Drivers > Network > Realtek > RealtekRTL81xx v0.0.90
Drivers > System > AppleRTC Patch for CMOS Reset
Bootloaders > Chimera v4.0.0
Customize > Boot Options > 1080p Display Mode
Customize > Boot Options > Basic Boot Options
Customize > Boot Options > Generate CPU States
Customize > Boot Options > Hibernate Mode - Desktop
Customize > Boot Options > Kext Dev Mode
Customize > Boot Options > Use KernelCache
Customize > System Definitions > Mac Pro > Mac Pro 5,1
Customize > Themes > tonymacx86 white
After the Multibeast setup, I've booted directly from the SSD and then this kernel panic came up:
I tried to boot with -x into the safe mode, but the keyboard and the mouse were unusable at the login screen. Then I tried to get into the single user mode via -s but same thing happened here: no keyboard functionality. Afterwards I've used the bootable USB stick with F12 to open the terminal. I've deleted the AppleTyMCEDriver from the /System/Library/Extensions/ folder with the rm -rf command.
Rebooted the system after the deletion of this driver and the same Kernel Panic happened once again.
Is there a blatant mistake that I've made? I guess it's something I've installed with MultiBeast, but I'm not sure what it is...
MB: GA-Z87M-D3H
CPU: Intel i7 4770k
GPU: I'm using the onboard HD4600
RAM: Kingston Hyper X Black 2x4GB @ 1600 MHz
So, I've basically upgraded from 10.9.5 to 10.10 using a UniBeast bootable USB stick. The system worked fine on 10.9.5, except for a few problems with the magic mouse and the apple keyboard.
Before I began the installation process, I did this:
2. Remove /Extra/modules/FileNVRAM.dylib if present
3. Remove /System/Library/Extensions/GenericUSBXHCI.kext if present
4. Edit /Extra/org.chameleon.Boot.plist to remove the following 2 lines if present:
After I've installed 10.10, I rebooted with F12 @ BIOS screen -> USB Stick -> Mac OS X, then Yosemite finally started and I opened MultiBeast to install some kexts. Here's what I installed with the newest MultiBeast version:
Drivers > Audio > Realtek ALCxxx > ALC892
Drivers > Audio > Realtek ALCxxx > Optional HD300/HD4000 HDMI Audio
Drivers > Disk > 3rd Party SATA
Drivers > Disk > TRIM Enabler > 10.10.0 Trim Patch
Drivers > Misc > FakeSMC v6.11.1328
Drivers > Misc > FakeSMC v6.11.1328 Plugins
Drivers > Misc > FakeSMC v6.11.1328 HWMonitor Application
Drivers > Misc > USB 3.0 - Universal
Drivers > Network > Realtek > RealtekRTL81xx v0.0.90
Drivers > System > AppleRTC Patch for CMOS Reset
Bootloaders > Chimera v4.0.0
Customize > Boot Options > 1080p Display Mode
Customize > Boot Options > Basic Boot Options
Customize > Boot Options > Generate CPU States
Customize > Boot Options > Hibernate Mode - Desktop
Customize > Boot Options > Kext Dev Mode
Customize > Boot Options > Use KernelCache
Customize > System Definitions > Mac Pro > Mac Pro 5,1
Customize > Themes > tonymacx86 white
After the Multibeast setup, I've booted directly from the SSD and then this kernel panic came up:
I tried to boot with -x into the safe mode, but the keyboard and the mouse were unusable at the login screen. Then I tried to get into the single user mode via -s but same thing happened here: no keyboard functionality. Afterwards I've used the bootable USB stick with F12 to open the terminal. I've deleted the AppleTyMCEDriver from the /System/Library/Extensions/ folder with the rm -rf command.
Rebooted the system after the deletion of this driver and the same Kernel Panic happened once again.
Is there a blatant mistake that I've made? I guess it's something I've installed with MultiBeast, but I'm not sure what it is...
Last edited by a moderator: