Release Candidate 3 seems to me to be the last before the "Golden Master". The new support for Snow Leopard is working (even with RC1 and RC2 with the right boot file), everything else seems to work as it should. RC3 has a small flaw though, you can get the binaries at the moment. There is no installer for it, and no proper instructions too. It's definitely a "download", but installing would be risky if you don't exactly know what you are doing. In RC3 you will find support for Leopard and Snow Leopard. In your Extra folder you'll find three new: 10.5 and 10.6 and Common, for extensions for leopard and snow leopard and common kexts.
Welcome!
Friday, September 25, 2009
New bootloader - xpc 0.50 (early beta)
Chameleon just went from RC2 to RC3 to help people adopt snow leopard. Netkas updated PC-EFI 10.3 for more Snow Leopard goodness... But there is new player on the scene: XPC bootloader. You can find screenshots on Taruga's blog. I have to say, it doesn't looks better than Chameleon, apparently it has better groundwork though. People report that the booting process is more mac alike. There is no resolution switching and the transition from loading screen to desktop is very smooth - just like in real macs.
Tuesday, July 7, 2009
iGenius - next iPortable

Hackintosh Tools:AMD Patcher About This Mac Modifier AppleHDAPatcherv1.20 CPU-X Chameleon 2.0 Custom DVD SlimbuildGUI-1 DPCIManager DSDT Patcher GUI EFIStudio EFIStudio_ATI EFIgfx tools EFiXUpdater Extensions-Repair INSTAHackintosh (beta) IORegistryExplorer Kext Helper b7 KeyViewer MKextTool 1.0 MSR Tools Marvin's AMD Utility v.25 NVCAP Maker 1.4 OSx86 AMD Update OSx86tools PlistEdit Pro Pref Setter QuartzSimple Repair & Set Permissions scripts SwitchResX Control USB Prober Universal Checker Universal OSx86 Installer 0xED Hex FiendFriday, May 15, 2009
10.5.7 update - more snapiness
So the new update has landed. I can say the update is safe for hacks, only thing you have to worry about are some kexts... If you follow netkas guide for this update you will have no problems at all.
Sunday, April 19, 2009
Using Apple Remote on Hackintosh
After hours spent on fine tuning and getting everything to work just like on a real Mac (or even better), many of us started to miss some of Windows functionality and compatibility. I'm not talking about games and other applications but about hardware. You can't just go to the computer store and grab a DVB-T stick and be sure it will be recognized on your hackintosh. Choosing new hardware involves hours spend on forums asking questions, reading reviews to find the 100% compatible piece of hardware - PC hardware. The ultimate goal having a hackintosh is to get it as close as possible to the real thing without spending thousand of dollars on it.



