ouija

Been messing with one of my systems today trying to get AppleLPC.kext to load in Mavericks (DELL M6400) , and couldn't get it load using any of these patches with my systems LPC device ID (2917,8086) but eventually found that by patching my dsdt using an ID that actually exists in the IONameMatch of the 10.9 AppleLPC.kext itself, then it would load (Currently I am using 2916, 8086). However, I don't like the fact that it didn't actually point to the correct ID of the LPC device in my system, so I am not a fan of this method. UPDATE: I've made use of an injector kext which now properly loads the new AppleLPC.kext using my correct device ID, and (after applying EHCI and USB fixes to my DSDT) have verified that sleep is working perfectly! Here is the patch that I used in my DSDT with the correct device ID for my LPC device (note that in my system, the LPCB device is actually named ISAB - the default naming of the LPC device for Dell/Intel boards?): into method label _DSM parent_adr 0x001F0000 remove_entry; into device name_adr 0x001F0000 insert begin Method (_DSM, 4, NotSerialized)\n {\n Store (Package (0x04)\n {\n "device-id",\n Buffer (0x04)\n {\n 0x17, 0x29, 0x86, 0x80\n },\n "name",\n "pci8086,2917"\n }, Local0)\n DTGP (Arg0, Arg1, Arg2, Arg3, RefOf (Local0))\n Return (Local0)\n } end Attached is the injector kext that I used, and contains the following device IDs for identifying LPC (you may also add your own device ID to the info.plist within this kext): <string>pci8086,25a1</string> <string>pci8086,2640</string> <string>pci8086,2641</string> <string>pci8086,2642</string> <string>pci8086,27b0</string> <string>pci8086,27b8</string> <string>pci8086,27bc</string> <string>pci8086,27bd</string> <string>pci8086,2810</string> <string>pci8086,2812</string> <string>pci8086,2814</string> <string>pci8086,2910</string> <string>pci8086,2911</string> <string>pci8086,2912</string> <string>pci8086,2914</string> <string>pci8086,2917</string> <string>pci8086,2918</string> <string>pci8086,2919</string> <string>pci8086,3a10</string> <string>pci8086,3a14</string> <string>pci8086,3a16</string> <string>pci8086,3a1a</string> <string>pci8086,3a1e</string> <string>pci8086,3b04</string> <string>pci8086,3b06</string> <string>pci8086,3b08</string> <string>pci8086,3b0d</string> Enjoy! AppleLPCInjector.kext.zip

I have tried them all, changing the BIOS video memory to match the others, only the one works. Tried editing the AppleIntelFramebufferCapri.kext to fix the outputs and still nothing... grrr.. would Love to be able to connect an external display to this sucker. Last piece of the puzzle.

I have tried everything at my disposal to get my VGA or HDMI output working to no avail. I have an Asus N56VM laptop with the NVIDIA 630M (Optimus) + Intel HD 4000 and have fully QE/CI enabled via an EFI string using ig-platform-id: 01660003 and have applied the HEX edits to AppleIntelFramebuffercapri.kext to try and enable this (yes, at the proper frame buffer starting at 386960) and nothing seems to work. My edits to AppleIntelFramebuffercapri.kext did manage to have the VGA detected if I had it plugged in before booting (but with no output) and the display will only appear in the display properties window AFTER I disconnected it. If I tried to detect displays nothing would happen (and it would still list the display as being connected even though it was not). If I have an HDMI plugged in and try to detect displays, my system would freeze up and I'd have to hard reset it. Without any edits to AppleIntelFramebuffercapri.kext, I can plug the VGA in prior to boot and the display will output to the connected monitor, but the internal will shut off and the video is really grainy and "fuzzy" like. I'm happy to have my internal LCD working properly (and have 10.8.4 running on this laptop in the first place!) but would love to get an external display working for dual (or even triple) monitor support. Anyone have a similar setup with working VGA or HDMI ports? Any suggestions or help is appreciated!

Yes, ensure that you have USB emulation and/or the legacy USB option enabled in your BIOS (which should fix your issues with your keyboard not working in the bios) and download this: http://www.osx86.net/view/3210-voodoops2.html and copy the two .kext files to your USB under /Extra or /System/Library/Extensions and boot the USB installer with the -f flag to disable kext caches (which probably isn't neccessary as the installer should have this option enabled by default, but I thought I'd mention it anyway). That should hopefully get you going in the right direction.

I'm a little late to the party, but wanted to mention I too was getting this error on boot (single drive with Windows 8 on the first partition), but still was able to login without issues. However, being the stickler for perfection that I am, I aimed to resolve this and found that by installing Paragon NTFS the issue resolved itself. Hope this helps!