[Solved] - No sound after sleep - ALC892 - Yosemite + Clover - Help with fix

[zeroliu]

Are you sure it still works fine after a long sleep?

I am using OS X El Captain, ASUS Z-97A (ALC892). The tutorial is out of date. The two variables are no longer existed in the plist. (check this readme.md update: https://github.com/Dolnor/EAPD-Codec-Commander/commit/fe726486e5283095425a276eb1c2a4d50e9ebfad)

After applying the latest kext without modifying anything, the sound is back after short sleep. However, it still acts quite weirdly after a long sleep (maybe this is the fugue-sleep mentioned by Dolnor). The audio is lost for a couple minutes and then appears again.

I don't know if there is a way to solve this entirely...

 

[Garobill]

Having the same problem, I am trying to use Rickmywirry's solution. I do ok until I get to the 2nd step, select "Command+B", I get the following message;

"The run destination 'My Mac' is not valid for Running the scheme 'CodecCommander'". What am I doing wrong? Help!

 

[ckg242]

Look at the xcode toolbar. You should see an orange warning symbol. Click it and apply the suggested fixes. Then you should be able to build.

 

[pet1]

Has anyone tried setting darkwake=1 or 8?

 

[VioletDragon]

This doesn't seem to work for me. The kext i have downloaded doesn't seem to have the entries like yours do.

 

[scottperezfox]

Hi friends,
Just want to chime in and say that I too had this problem, and was able to sort it by using the instructions by OP from post #4 in this thread! Huzzah!

A few pieces of info which might be useful for fellow sufferers:

• I'm running 2012 hardware, listed in my avatar, and using the 898 rather than the 892
• I just did a clean install this very weekend and went up to El Capitan (OS X 10.11.4 and Multibeast 8.1.0, using Clover Legacy configuration within MB)
• Not being a developer, I have no idea what XCode is. GitHub scares me half to death, and really I seem to have lost a step on all this.

In my case, I was able to skip most of the utterly confusing (to me) steps about XCode and manually editing the kexts and plists! Essentially, I skipped the long list of steps and went straight to step 10. I was able to use the most recent files on RehabMan's repo and the enclosed .kext (from the Release folder) did not require any further editing.

From there, I followed steps 11-13 to the letter.

It's worth noting that in El Capitan, you can't repair permissions through Disk Utility the way you could in all previous versions of OS X. Instead, I used the following command in Terminal.

sudo /usr/libexec/repair_packages --repair --standard-pkgs --volume /

Again, I'm not a developer but I'm glad I was able to sort this out. Feels good to have sound again!

FWIW, I used to use the hack of running an antiquated version of Multibeast — v 6.1.0 — to fix the sound problems only, but it no longer works in El Capitan. Hopefully, a similar user-friendly solution will appear in time.

Thanks everyone for your help.

 

[P.J.Leo]

Hi friends,
Just want to chime in and say that I too had this problem, and was able to sort it by using the instructions by OP from post #4 in this thread! Huzzah!

A few pieces of info which might be useful for fellow sufferers:

• I'm running 2012 hardware, listed in my avatar, and using the 898 rather than the 892
• I just did a clean install this very weekend and went up to El Capitan (OS X 10.11.4 and Multibeast 8.1.0, using Clover Legacy configuration within MB)
• Not being a developer, I have no idea what XCode is. GitHub scares me half to death, and really I seem to have lost a step on all this.

In my case, I was able to skip most of the utterly confusing (to me) steps about XCode and manually editing the kexts and plists! Essentially, I skipped the long list of steps and went straight to step 10. I was able to use the most recent files on RehabMan's repo and the enclosed .kext (from the Release folder) did not require any further editing.

From there, I followed steps 11-13 to the letter.

It's worth noting that in El Capitan, you can't repair permissions through Disk Utility the way you could in all previous versions of OS X. Instead, I used the follow command in Terminal.

sudo /usr/libexec/repair_packages --repair --standard-pkgs --volume /

Again, I'm not a developer but I'm glad I was able to sort this out. Feels good to have sound again!

FWIW, I used to use the hack of running an antiquation version of Multibeast — v 6.1.0 — to fix the sound problems only, but it no longer works in El Capitan. Hopefully, a similar user-friendly solution will appear in time.

Thanks everyone for your help.

Thank you so much for your post. I ran into similar problems and was able to remedy them thanks to you. I got Sleep/wake audio working on my Asus z97-A build (4790k, HD 4600, Yosemite)

You're a beaut!!!

 

[arehep]

You can just install EADPFix 2.3 from here :

EAPDFix

Then you don´t need to use Xcode or edit plist

 

[scottperezfox]

You can just install EADPFix 2.3

Sorry to be so dumb, but can you explain a bit further? I visited the link but it quickly overwhelmed me. I imagine there are additional forum members who may be confused.

Does this app replace the multi-step process at the beginning of this thread?

As I mentioned above, I was able to fix the problem, but in the future I'd be willing to try some additional tactics — especially if they come with a nice user interface.

 

[arehep]

It´s not an app it´s a kext.
You have to register to download.
If you use Clover put it in EFI/EFI/Clover/Kext/10.11 (or Other if it´s there you have your kexts))