Showing posts with label Snow Leopard. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Snow Leopard. Show all posts

iBoot 2.0 - Updated with Enhanced USB Support

NOTE: iBoot is now a permanent replacement for iBoot NVIDIA, iBoot ATI, and iBoot Supported.
Since Apple released Mac OS X Snow Leopard version 10.6.3, USB issues have plagued the Hackintosh community. Non-functional peripherals have made installation a major issue for many systems. There are two popular work arounds. The first is to use a system-specific pre-edited DSDT.aml to enable the USB ports. This is great if you have one, otherwise no. The other method is to use my USBFamilyMOD installer, which only enables 1.1 support.

Either of these solutions are lacking for use in iBoot. It's impossible to create a universal DSDT for every motherboard, and my USBFamilyMOD only supports USB 1.1.  This makes things difficult when transferring files using USB sticks or USB drives.

Until now.

Introducing the next generation: iBoot 2.0, with full USB support.  A milestone for 10.6.3.

       
For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

tonymacx86 Public Service Announcement: Kernels


Music and animation by Adamsmasher. Enjoy!

For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

Intel Core i3/i5 Dual-Core Processors and Mac OS X

EDIT: As of the release of Apple's new MacBook Pros, i3/i5/i7 notebook processors are supported!  Just use the new 10.3.1 Darwin Vanilla kernel.  It's available through the MacBook Pro Software Update.  Check out this thread for details on installation.

Intel's new Dual-Core Core i3 and Core i5 processors are currently (as of 10.6.2) not supported natively by Mac OS X. Furthermore, recent looks into the 10.6.3 developer build don't reveal any future support. This includes the following dual-core desktop and mobile processors:

Core i3-530
Core i3-540
Core i5-650
Core i5-660
Core i5-661
Core i5-670
Core i3-330M
Core i3-350M
Core i5-520UM
Core i5-430M
Core i5-520M
Core i5-520E
Core i5-540M

If you own one of these processors, and would like to try to install Mac OS X, you can try my Boot CD Method with the default tonymacx86-P55BootCD. It has the Qoopz 10.0.0 kernel which is patched to run on unsupported processors. Issue this command at the Chameleon prompt:

busratio=20

If you don't type this command, your computer may instantly reboot. Also, when you update to 10.6.2, you'll have to use a patched kernel.

METHOD FOR UPDATING TO 10.6.2
  1. Download the Mac OS X 10.6.2 Combo Update here:
  2. http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/apple/macosx_updates/macosxv1062updatecombo.html
  3. Download MultiBeast
  4. Mount MacOSXUpdCombo10.6.2.dmg
  5. Install MacOSXUpdCombo10.6.2.pkg
  6. DO NOT REBOOT
  7. Run EasyBeast 10.6.2 Unsupported to install the patched mach_kernel.
  8. Reboot.
As of now the only Core i-series Intel processors that Apple has used in a Mac are the quad-core Core i5 750 and Core i7 860. Therefore these are the only ones that are supported natively by Mac OS X, and can therefore run the 10.6.2 Vanilla (default) kernel. Of course, Apple may release new Macs that run these processors, and at that point, they'll be supported.

EDIT: Here's a table of all of the actual bus/core ratios for every Intel Core i processor:


If you have had any success or failures using these new processors, be sure to let me know. Good luck!
For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

CustomBeast Now Available for NVIDIA 4xx Graphics Cards + USB 3.0 Support

CustomBeast is now available for NVIDIA 4xx graphics cards!  Supported specs now include any Gigabyte H55, P55, or X58 motherboard with any NVIDIA graphics card. 

In other news we have made some changes to CustomBeast.  During our testing we have found that the MacPro3,1 smbios.plist provides the best performance.  Because of this, we are removing the option for System Identification.  As an added bonus, we will now be including USB 3.0 drivers for supported motherboards.


-tonymacx86 & MacMan

For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

Mac OS X 10.6.3 Update

Today Apple released 10.6.3, the 3rd major update to Mac OS X Snow Leopard. To update from 10.6.2, simply run Software Update or download the 10.6.3 Delta Update from Apple.

If you're doing a fresh install, you can download the 10.6.3 Combo Update from Apple, which bundles the 10.6.1 and 10.6.2 updates, making it possible to go straight from 10.6 to 10.6.3.


When you install a point update, know that it will erase and update some of your kexts in System/Library/Extensions. This can render components inoperative- especially when Apple modifies their graphics kexts.

Remember to do a full backup of your data before running the update- you never know what will happen. Also do a full backup of your /Extra folder and your /System/Library/Extensions folder before installing the update. You may need some of those kexts, especially if you have made changes to device ids, modified AppleHDA.kext, etc... To back up, simply drag your /System/Library/Extensions folder to desktop, and rename the folder 10.6.2 System-Library-Extensions, or whatever will reference it best for you.

If you're worried about borking your install, don't feel like you have to update right away- wait a week and see if it breaks anything. If I hear of any updates or workarounds needed for graphics, ethernet, sound, or any other component, I will add them to this post.

Please post your results with the update in the forum! It will help others with similar hardware! See you in 10.6.3!

-tonymacx86

10.6.3 ISSUES AND SOLUTIONS

About This Mac
Still says Intel Quad-Core Xeon for i5/i7 by default.  However, you can inject i5/i7 info into About this Mac by inserting SMcputype into smbios.plist.  This functionality is included in the latest MultiBeast.
For i5, use 1537.  For i7, use 1793 .  Thanks to Lightspeed and zoleg


USB
Some users are reporting lack of USB support upon update to 10.6.3.  In order to be 100% functional, USB needs DTGP + UHCI/EHCI fix applied in a modified DSDT.  Otherwise USB keyboard/mouse will not work.  If you do not have a DSDT, you may end up with no USB keyboard/mouse support.  

USB Wake from Sleep
 If waking from sleep with current DSDT edits and 10.6.3 IOUSBFamily.kext, you will have to re-plug any devices that require power. There is no official fix besides rolling back to 10.6.2 for now.  We're working on new DSDT edits that will solve this issue. 
  • UPDATE:  Use the Power Button on your case to wake from sleep instead of USB.  There will be no USB issues, and even better, you do not have to change the IOUSBFamily.kext. 
USB Solutions For Non-DSDT Users with No USB
  • 10.6.2 IOUSBFamily.kext Rollback will alleviate all issues, including trouble with iPhone/iPod Touch syncing. 
  • USBFamilyMOD 9.9.9 is now included in the latest MultiBeast This allows full USB support without DSDT with the exception of syncing iPhone/iPod touch.
  • New USB Fixes are in MultiBeast
Audio
The 10.6.3 update will break the current audio solution for  LegacyHDA + DSDT for ALC 888/888b/889.  The good news is that 889a is still supported- you can use the same solution as before.  Bad news is that we'll have to come up with a better solution for these 3 codecs.

Non-Vanilla Audio Solutions
  • One less vanilla approach is to install the 10.6.2 AppleHDA.kext. Your system will work exactly as before.  I've rolled up a package installer that will do the job automatically. This functionality is available in the latest MultiBeast..

Vanilla Audio Solution
  • Forget about LegacyHDA.kext and the DSDT edits and just use VoodooHDA.kext.  It works fine with the 10.6.3 AppleHDA.kext in initial testing.  Available in MultiBeast.
SATA Hard Drives
You may notice that upon 10.6.3 and reboot, all of your SATA drives are orange, hot swappable, and show up as External.  However, your drives will behave 100% normally.
  • If you're bugged by this, you can install IOAHCIBlockStorageInjector or JMicronSATA in /Extra.  Available in MultiBeast.
    ATI Graphics

    10.6.3 SleepEnabler.kext
    If you're using SleepEnabler.kext remove it before the update and update to this new version"Remove SleepEnabler.kext if you use it, this is very important step, old sleepenabler + new kernel = panic."  netkas.org
      For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

      New Unified Realtek Onboard Audio Solution: ALC8xxHDA


      Introducing MacMan's ALC8xxHDA.kext, a single combined LegacyHDA replacement for Realtek ALC888, ALC887/888b, ALC889, ALC885/889a, and ALC892 high-definition audio codecs.  In order to initiate audio, this driver must be combined with a DSDT from the DSDT Database or HDAEnabler.  For any codecs other than the native ALC885/889a, AppleHDA Rollback must also be used.  All options now available in the latest MultiBeast.

      To update from an existing MultiBeast LegacyHDA + AppleHDA rollback:
      1. Delete LegacyHDA from /Extra/Extenisons
      2. Open MultiBeast
      3. Select ALC8xxHDA + AppleHDA Rollback + System Utilities
      4. Reboot
      To update from an existing MultiBeast VoodooHDA:
      1. Delete VoodooHDA from System/Library/Extensions.
      2. Open MultiBeast
      3. Select ALC8xxHDA + AppleHDA Rollback + System Utilities
      4. Reboot
      Realtek ALC888, ALC887/888b, ALC889, ALC885/889a support:
      OUTPUTS: Analog Front Headphone/Green Line-out, Orange Line-out, Grey Line-out, Digital SPDIF-OUT
      INPUTS: Analog Pink Microphone, Blue Line-in, Digital SPDIF-IN
      Realtek ALC892 support:
      OUTPUTS: Analog Front Headphone/Green Line-out, Digital SPDIF-OUT
      INPUTS: Analog Pink Microphone, Blue Line-in, Digital SPDIF-IN
      Please report your results with this new method in the forum.  Special thanks to complx for the ALC8xxHDA logo.  Enjoy!

      -tonymacx86 & MacMan

      For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

      MultiBeast 3.0 Update

      Today MultiBeast was updated to version 3.0.  We've made quite a few structural changes, including enabling all choices, so no options are greyed out.  The downside to this is you can now choose to install everything within a category.  Only check the top level choice and the specific sub-choice options.  Checking the category, or root option will most likely corrupt your installation by installing unwanted or unneeded options.

      Please do not upload or redistribute MultiBeast to any other sites.   
      Full list of changes:
      • Restructured menus: Advanced Options now separated into Drivers & Bootloaders and Customization.
      • Updated Chameleon 2.0 RC5 - Prerelease to r668.
      • Updated Chameleon 2.0 RC5 - ATI Experimental to r679.
      • Updated Chameleon post install script to correctly install on a dual boot system.
      • Added tonymacx86 theme Remixed by complx to Themes.
      • Changed EasyBeast and UserDSDT to install tonymacx86 theme Remixed by complx.
      • Removed all CPU-specific smbios.plist definitions.
      • Removed Chameleon 2.0 RC4 by AsereBLN 1.1.9
      • Replaced all Legacy88xHDA kexts with the new unified ALC8xxHDA kext.
      • Replaced LegacyAppleRTC with ElliottForceLegacyRTC for 32/64 bit support.
      • Updated EasyBeast and UserDSDT to use Chameleon 2.0 RC5 - Prerelease.
      • Updated EasyBeast to use ElliottForceLegacyRTC instead of LegacyAppleRTC
      • Added iMac11,2 and iMac11,3 System Definitions
      If this utility has helped you, please consider a contribution to support further MultiBeast development.  Thanks in advance, and enjoy!

      -tonymacx86 & MacMan

      For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

      Chameleon Documentation

      I can't say enough great things about the Chameleon bootloader. One thing that I had some trouble finding at first was any documentation to accompany it. A lot of valuable information is supplied in the Doc folder if you download the source code of Chameleon RC3. Mostly it tells users how to set boot flags and advanced startup options to enable different functionality.

      You can use these options from the Chameleon bootloader itself when starting up your machine. Stop the Chameleon countdown and type the command at the boot prompt. If you want any of the options to be selected by default, you must enter them into your com.apple.boot.plist- in your /Extra folder. Simply drag this file to the desktop, open and edit in TextEdit, then drag back to /Extra.

      The following text is taken from the Chameleon documentation provided in the source folder available on http://chameleon.osx86.hu/ I edited and clarified where necessary.

      The boot: prompt waits for you to type advanced startup options. If you don't type anything, the computer continues starting up normally. It uses the kernel and configuration files on the startup device, which it also uses as the root device.

      Advanced startup options use the following syntax:
      [device] [arguments]

      Example arguments include:
      device: rd= (e.g. rd=disk0s2)
      device: rd=* (e.g. rd=*/PCI0@0/CHN0@0/@0:1)
      kernel: kernel name (e.g. "mach_kernel" - must be in "/" )

      flags:
      -v (verbose)
      -s (single user mode)
      -x (safe mode)
      -F (ignore boot configuration file)

      "Graphics Mode"="WIDTHxHEIGHTxDEPTH"
      (e.g. "1024x768x32")

      kernel flags
      (e.g. debug=0x144)

      io=0xffffffff
      (defined in IOKit/IOKitDebug.h)

      Example:
      mach_kernel rd=disk0s1 -v "Graphics Mode"="1920x1200x32"

      If the computer won't start up properly, you may be able to start it up using safe mode. Type -x to start up in safe mode, which ignores all cached driver files.

      Special booter hotkeys:
      F5
      Rescans optical drive.

      F10
      Scans and displays all BIOS accessible drives.

      Special booter commands:
      ?memory
      Displays information about the computer's memory.

      ?video
      Displays VESA video modes supported by the computer's BIOS.

      ?norescan
      Leaves optical drive rescan mode.

      Additional useful command-line options:
      config=
      Use an alternate Boot.plist file.

      Options useful in the com.apple.Boot.plist file:
      Wait=Yes|No
      Prompt for a key press before starting the kernel.

      "Quiet Boot"=Yes|No
      Use quiet boot mode (no messages or prompt).

      Timeout=8
      Number of seconds to pause at the boot: prompt.

      "Instant Menu"=Yes
      Force displaying the partition selection menu.

      "Default Partition"=hd(x,y)
      Sets the default boot partition,Where 'x' is the disk number, 'y' the partition number.

      GUI=No
      Disable the GUI (enabled by default).

      "Boot Banner"=Yes|No
      Show boot banner in GUI mode (enabled by default).

      "Legacy Logo"=Yes|No
      Use the legacy grey apple logo (disabled by default).

      GraphicsEnabler=Yes|No
      Automatic device-properties generation for graphics cards.

      VideoROM=
      Use an alternate ROM image (default path: /NVIDIA.ROM).

      VBIOS=Yes|No
      Inject VBIOS to device-properties.

      EthernetBuiltIn=Yes|No
      Automatic "built-in"=yes device-properties generation for ethernet interfaces.

      USBBusFix=Yes
      Enable the EHCI and UHCI fixes (disabled by default).

      EHCIacquire=Yes
      Enable the EHCI fix (disabled by default).

      UHCIreset=Yes
      Enable the UHCI fix (disabled by default).

      Wake=No
      Disable wake up after hibernation (enbaled by default).

      ForceWake=Yes
      Force using the sleepimage (disabled by default).

      WakeImage=
      Use an alternate sleepimage file. (default path is /private/var/vm/sleepimage).

      DropSSDT=Yes
      Skip the SSDT tables while relocating the ACPI tables.

      DSDT=
      Use an alternate DSDT.aml file. (default path: /DSDT.aml /Extra/DSDT.aml)

      SMBIOS=
      Use an alternate smbios.plist file. (default path: /smbios.plist /Extra/smbios.plist bt(0,0)/Extra/smbios.plist).

      SMBIOSdefaults=No
      Don't use the Default values for SMBIOS overriding. If smbios.plist doesn't exist, factory values are kept.

      "Scan Single Drive"=Yes|No
      Scan the drive only where the booter got loaded from. Fix rescan issues when using a DVD reader in AHCI mode.

      Rescan=Yes
      Enable CD-ROM rescan mode.

      "Rescan Prompt"=Yes
      Prompts for enable CD-ROM rescan mode.

      I hope this helps clear up some questions you might have had about using Chameleon!


      For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

      Enable the Apple Boot Screen


      By default, the installation guides on this site put the -v (verbose) boot flag into your com.apple.boot.plist that is located in /Exra. The reason I did this is so that you can watch as the system boots and debug. If you are done with tinkering with kexts, and have your system running 100%, you may want your Hackintosh to look more like a real Mac starting up. Simply drag your com.apple.boot.plist to the desktop, open it in TextEdit and remove the -v flag from the Kernel Flags string. Then put the file back into /Extra and reboot.

      NOTE: By default, Chameleon uses an updated shiny Apple logo. To make the boot screen look like the above photo, insert the string Legacy Logo=Yes into your com.apple.boot.plist.

      TO SET/CHANGE RESOLUTION: Add your desired resolution to your /Extra/com.apple.boot.plist:



      For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

      Customize Icons in Mac OS X [QuickTip]

      Sick of those stock icons in Mac OS X?  Here's a quick tip to re-badge and customize any drive or folder in OS X.  I have a few familiar custom icons that I use, and have gotten very used to.  My OS X experience just isn't complete without em! 
      1. Highlight the icon or folder you want to use for your custom icon.
      2. Type command-C or right-click and choose Copy.
      3. Right-click on any hard drive or folder, and choose Get Info.
      4. Navigate to the upper left corner, and highlight the icon.
      5. Type command-V or choose Paste from the file menu. 
      That's it!  There are a ton of great free open-source icons available at InterfaceLIFT.  Check them out!  Here's a snapshot of my finder's sidebar- easier on the eyes in my opinion than a lot of blue folders. 

      For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

      Improve Font Smoothing in Mac OS X [QuickTip]

      This may be old news for some, but those new to Mac OS X will find it extremely useful. In Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard, Apple removed the ability for the user to adjust font smoothing via System Preferences. For a flat panel monitor, some may prefer to view with the anti-aliasing turned up or down. This simple tweak can reduce eye strain, and improve the rendering of fonts on larger non-Apple branded monitors.

      To adjust, open Applications/Utilities/Terminal and type the following:

      defaults -currentHost write -g AppleFontSmoothing -int 2

      Then reboot to see the changes. You can use any number between 1 and 4, which is the default. The value 2 is apparently best for flat panel screens. If this works well for you, let us know! Further information with comparison screenshots at macworld.com.
      For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

      Fully Compatible NVIDIA Graphics Cards for Mac OS X

      One of the most important components in a custom build is the graphics card.  If you're building a CustoMac, it's an especially tricky decision.  Not only do you have to worry about what will be a good performer for the cost, but you also have to be informed what is fully supported, and what is not.

      Below we've listed a few fully compatible NVIDIA graphics cards for Mac OS X.   Each gives a range of port options, full install compatibility, and are known to work with minimal configuration.  They may not be the most powerful or newest cards available, however they are undoubtedly smart and safe options.  All of the following models have been personally tested by our team.

      DVI/VGA
      This oldie is a perfect fit for someone on a budget who doesn't need much power, but wants a silent card with two working outputs.  Full acceleration enabled with GraphicsEnabler=Yes.


      DVI/DVI
      A standby choice for many enthusiasts, this card gives great performance.  Full acceleration enabled with GraphicsEnabler=Yes.


      A great choice for a HTPC setup, with working audio + video via HDMI.  Full acceleration enabled with GraphicsEnabler=Yes.


      DVI/DVI/Mini-HDMI

      DVI/DVI/Mini-HDMI
      DVI/DVI/Mini-HDMI
      The newest cards to gain compatibility status, these three 'Fermi' cards are a good choice for their new architecture, CUDA support, and awesome next-generation performance.  Full acceleration enabled with GraphicsEnabler=Yes.  Details here


      *NVIDIA 450/460 cards are fully supported, but some users are reporting random freezes and open gl issues.  Take caution when choosing these cards for now.   -tonymacx86

      For more information about compatible graphics cards, check out the Graphics Card Database on the Wiki.  Feel free to add a comment here with detailed info about your compatible models.

      -tonymacx86 & MacMan

      For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

      Chimera: Unified Chameleon Bootloader

      Chameleon is an open-source project with numerous development teams working in parallel creating various branches containing new and exciting features. The source code is organized using the Subversion version control system (SVN). SVN repositories are comprised of a trunk and branches. The Chameleon team keeps the trunk as the 'stable' version, whereas side-line or experimental development projects are done in branches.

      The problem is some branches have features that other branches don't have, and many new features are still not merged into the trunk. While this is an inevitable side-effect of rapid open-source development, it creates some confusion for new users. The result of multiple branches not only increases the difficulty of choosing which version of the bootloader to use, but makes it impossible to support certain hardware.

      To assist new users, MacMan started a project to merge the best features from the branches into a new branch based on the latest Chameleon 2.0 RC5 trunk version. He's also added some new capabilities and fixes to support the latest hardware. 

      Today we're announcing the results of that project, Chimera. This version consolidates the best features from all of the available sources for maximum compatibility across platforms. We've decided to use the name Chimera to differentiate the project from the Chameleon trunk. Our focus for Chimera going forward is to support current, new, and future hardware, not to add legacy support for older hardware. 

      Chimera Includes:
      • All Current Features of Chameleon 2.0 RC5 Trunk 
      • Intel Sandy Bridge Support 
        • In mythology, a Chimera is a creature
          with parts from various animals. 
        • Based on valv r709 and enhanced
      • ATI 5xxx Graphics Support
        • All known Device IDs and Framebuffers
        • From Kabyl r748
        • Improved NVIDIA Graphics Support 
          • All known Device IDs
          • From valv r709 and other sources
        • Improved Core i CPU Detection and Reporting
          • Intel LGA Socket 1155/1156/1366
          • Hexacore i7 Support
        This project will be maintained with full source available shortly. We have asked the Chameleon team to add Chimera as an official branch. In the meantime, we've set up a dedicated area in the tonymacx86 Forum for bug reporting and feature requests.

        We've added Chimera to iBoot and MultiBeast as our default recommended bootloader. It contains all of the current features that were previously available in iBoot and MultiBeast along with these new capabilities. The updated versions are now available for download at tonymacx86.com/downloads.

        This wouldn't have been possible without the Chameleon team, and especially Kabyl and valv for their hard work and effort. Stay tuned for updates!

        -tonymacx86 & MacMan
        For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

        MultiBeast 3.5 Update


        Today MultiBeast was updated to version 3.5.  The latest version is now available at tonymacx86.com/downloads.

        Please do not upload or redistribute MultiBeast to any other sites. 

        Full list of changes:
        • Added Chimera v1.0.0 r750 bootloader. This is MacMan's branch of Chameleon that merges Kabyl's ATI code and some of valv's Sandy Bridge code. 
        • Changed EasyBeast and UserDSDT to use the Chimera bootloader by default
        • Updated Chameleon 2.0 RC5 - Prerelease to r750
        • Added ATI 48xx Patch for 10.6.7 from netkas
        • Added Realtek Gigabit Ethernet 2.0.6 plugin
        • Changed UserDSDT script to install without a DSDT for a DSDT-Free install. Notification is in /private/var/log/install.log for whether a DSDT was installed or not.
        • Added Marvell Yukon Ethernet, a patched AppleYukon2 plugin that adds support for the Marvell Yukon-88E8056 and Yukon-88E8057 ethernet controllers. (Removed 3.5.1)
        If this utility has helped you, please consider a contribution to support further MultiBeast development.  Thanks in advance, and enjoy!

        -tonymacx86 & MacMan
        For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

        iBoot 3.0 Update


        Today, iBoot has been updated to 3.0. Pick up the latest version at tonymacx86.com/downloads.
        • Added 10.7.3 Kernel for native Sandy Bridge support
        • Updated bootloader to Chimera v1.1.0
        • Added iBoot Theme by Complx
          Please do not upload or redistribute iBoot to any other sites.  


          If this utility has helped you, please consider a contribution to support further iBoot development.  Thanks in advance, and enjoy!

          -tonymacx86 & MacMan
          For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!

          iBoot 2.5 - Unified Graphics Support


          Today, iBoot has received a major update.  No longer will there be multiple versions of iBoot, but one unified version for any supported Intel CPU with either ATI or NVIDIA graphics.  The new version is a permanent replacement for all previous versions of iBoot, including iBoot-NVIDIA, iBoot-ATI, iBoot-ATI-5xxx, and iBoot-Supported. 


          We've rolled in the latest pre-release version of Chameleon 2.0 RC5, and for ethernet, the latest beta version of Lnx2Mac's RealtekRTL81xx.kext.  For desktops and laptops using unsupported Intel CPUs and graphics, a legacy version of iBoot can be downloaded here.

          As always, follow the iBoot + MultiBeast method for installation.  Please note that iBoot is an installation tool, and is not intended as a substitute for installing Chameleon to your hard drive or EFI partition. 

          If iBoot has helped you, please consider a contribution to support further development.  Thanks in advance, and enjoy!

          -tonymacx86 & MacMan

          UPDATE: iBoot 2.5.1 now includes 10.5.0 kernel and updated USB support for 10.6.5.

          For discussions on this and other topics, register today at tonymacx86.com!