- Joined
- Mar 26, 2020
- Messages
- 28
- Motherboard
- Dell Latitude 3410
- CPU
- i5-10210U
- Graphics
- UHD 620
- Mac
- Mobile Phone
LAPTOP SPECS:
- Brand: Dell
- Model: Latitude 3410
- Processor: Intel Core i5 10210U (Comet Lake)
- Graphics: Intel UHD 620
- Screen resolution: 1920x1080px (FHD)
- WiFi / Bluetooth: Intel WiFi 6 AX 201
- Storage: NVME WD Blue 550 1TB + SSD Kingston A400 480GB
- LAN: Realtek RTL8168/8111 PCIe
- Audio: Realtek ALC236
- Trackpad: Synaptics PS2/I2C (VEN_DLL&DEV_09EC, ID: PNP0F13)
SMBIOS: MacBook Pro 16,2
WHAT IS WORKING:
- Intel UHD 620 Graphics (device-id: A53E0000).
- HDMI port (video, audio, FHD/QHD 60Hz, 4k 30Hz).
- WiFi (airportitlwm.kext, native network management, partial continuity support).
- Bluetooth (intelbluetoothinjector.kext, intelbluetoothfirmware.kext).
- Keyboard (voodoops2controller.kext).
- Trackpad with full gestures (voodoops2controller.kext, voodooi2c, voodooi2hid).
- LAN (realtekrtl8111.kext).
- Audio (applealc.kext, layout-id: 15).
- Webcam (no mic).
- USB ports (patched usbmap.kext).
- Native brightness control.
- Latin-american keyboard layout can be configured using neosergio/Latam-Keyboard.
- Dual boot (macOS BigSur installed on NVME drive, Windows 11 installed on SSD drive).
- Mic and sound input: this just won't work. Intel Smart Sound Technology (ISST) is not supported on Mac. There's no patch/kext, and it seems it's not gonna be one available in the future. Workaround: bluetooth or USB mic.
- Battery drains faster than using Windows (this model specifically has a small battery to give some space for the SSD drive).
- DisplayPort through USB-C (it should support 4k/60Hz). If somebody test this, please let me know.
- Disabled secure boot, secure cards.
- Disabled VT.
- Enabled AHCI.
- Don't forget to fill/change the system serial number and the system UUID in the config.plist file.
- Don't change kexts order on kernel list, otherwise system won't boot (issue related to voodoops2controller and voodooi2c).
- Don't turn on TRIM while using APFS.
- You can disable NVME or SATA ports from BIOS to install Windows without removing the macOS drive during the process.