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May 29, 2014
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67
Motherboard
GA-Z97M-DS3H
CPU
i3 4360
Graphics
GTX 950
Mobile Phone
  1. iOS
Okay, so everything on my Hackintosh is working fine after the 10.10.2 update. However, even on my initial installation on 10.10.1 AND after this update too 10.10.2, i seem to be getting slower SSD boot time than everyone else. :( Some people's SSD builds power up in as little as lik 5-10 seconds. Mine takes about 39 Seconds. I have TRIM enabled on my Kingston 120GB SSD, which gets roughly 480ish on both read and write in the AJA Speed test for the highest resolution.

Screen Shot 2015-01-28 at 9.24.24 PM.pngScreen Shot 2015-01-28 at 9.24.42 PM.png
Just my SATA thingy from System report if it helps...
Here's how my boot looks:

https://vid.me/6qD0

help?

PARTS:

- Intel Core i3 4360 CPU with Intel HD 4600 Graphics, which I am using currently
- Kingston 120GB SSD
- GA-Z97M-DS3H Motherboard
- E241i-B1 23.5' HD TV being used as a monitor, hooked up through HDMI
- Ultra Defender II mATX Case with 2 Blue LED Fans included
- ThermalTake 550w PSU
- IOGear Bluetooth 4.0 USB, which enables me to use bluetooth out of the box on my rig
- A Wifi USB by Sanoxy (Which btw, while in use when i unplug it from the rig, it locks up my USB ports, and doesn't let my Hackintosh sleep, but not concerned anymore, I tried it without the Wifi USB and sleep works perfect, but i decided to just order the TP-Link TL-WDN4800 from the buyers guide in hopes that wifi card will resolve this weird issue)
- Some old dell speakers
- AULA backlight keyboard
- Logitech wireless USB mouse


Umm... oh, I heard ya guys like IOREG's :) so here's one.

~ View attachment UnDeaD AmP's iHack.ioreg

Thanks and hopefully, i'll have a fast booting hack soon...
 
Okay, so everything on my Hackintosh is working fine after the 10.10.2 update. However, even on my initial installation on 10.10.1 AND after this update too 10.10.2, i seem to be getting slower SSD boot time than everyone else. :( Some people's SSD builds power up in as little as lik 5-10 seconds. Mine takes about 39 Seconds. I have TRIM enabled on my Kingston 120GB SSD, which gets roughly 480ish on both read and write in the AJA Speed test for the highest resolution.

View attachment 124215View attachment 124216
Just my SATA thingy from System report if it helps...
Here's how my boot looks:

https://vid.me/6qD0

help?

PARTS:

- Intel Core i3 4360 CPU with Intel HD 4600 Graphics, which I am using currently
- Kingston 120GB SSD
- GA-Z97M-DS3H Motherboard
- E241i-B1 23.5' HD TV being used as a monitor, hooked up through HDMI
- Ultra Defender II mATX Case with 2 Blue LED Fans included
- ThermalTake 550w PSU
- IOGear Bluetooth 4.0 USB, which enables me to use bluetooth out of the box on my rig
- A Wifi USB by Sanoxy (Which btw, while in use when i unplug it from the rig, it locks up my USB ports, and doesn't let my Hackintosh sleep, but not concerned anymore, I tried it without the Wifi USB and sleep works perfect, but i decided to just order the TP-Link TL-WDN4800 from the buyers guide in hopes that wifi card will resolve this weird issue)
- Some old dell speakers
- AULA backlight keyboard
- Logitech wireless USB mouse


Umm... oh, I heard ya guys like IOREG's :) so here's one.

~ View attachment 124220

Thanks and hopefully, i'll have a fast booting hack soon...
That board has thunderbolt right? Try deleting AppleThunderboltNHI.kext and then clearing the kernel cache.
 
Same problem here. Any solution UnDeaDAmP?
 
Lets see:
I have an Apple Macbook pro with a built in SSD, I5 CPU and 8 GB RAM: 30- 39 seconds sounds about right after sign in.
On an i7 hack with 16gb ram and SSD Yosemite boots (from the sign in screen) in about 30 seconds. Mavericks boots faster.
Perspective:
I almost daily boot Windows 8 at the same time as the Macbook on a five year old Core Duo with 4gb RAM and a 7200 RPM mechanical drive. It gets to a usable-though not fully stabilized--desktop maybe a ten seconds slower than the Macbook pro, given difference in sign-in procedures.
Conclusion:
Win 8 is better optimized for boot times than Yosemite even on older, slower hardware.
Solution:
I would not worry so much about boot times as about what one actually can find to do with OSX once it boots. I actually do paying work on both platforms daily--it is more difficult to find ways to do this on OSX, including web based applications.
 
I have this exact same issue. Same loading bar, same timing, everything. Please, does anyone has a solution?
 
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