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  1. Past hour
  2. Mirone
    @notobo Thank you for your testing and feedback!
  3. Lalal Leivang
    Lalal Leivang joined the community
  4. Today
  5. mukesh mann
    mukesh mann changed their profile photo
  6. 888jililat
    888jililat changed their profile photo
  7. 888jililat
    888jililat joined the community
  8. Brad Pitt
    Brad Pitt joined the community
  9. bdjlclub11
    bdjlclub11 changed their profile photo
  10. kgp
    You could do it, too! I am sure!
  11. miliuco
    Updated Unknown imageset, thanks to @chris1111 https://github.com/perez987/About-This-Hack/releases/tag/4.3.5
  12. miliuco
    @kgp Sorry, I was thinking about Intel hack. With real Macs (Intel or Silicon) audio info is different to be collected. This is the reason why About This Hack doesn't have audio tab, it was a complicated thing for me. @MaLd0n can do it, sure.
  13. kgp
    @miliuco, neither USB nor Thunderbolt. It’s just the built-in native audio of my MacBook Pro M1. Since Apple silicon Macs don’t use AppleALC or VoodooHDA, perhaps Mac-Info or About This Hack could also recognize the native Apple audio implementation in the future. The same applies to the network interface, which could also be added to About This Hack. @MaLd0n could also use the more general term "Bootloader" instead of specifically showing "OpenCore/Clover version".
  14. Santucho
    Santucho joined the community
  15. Max.1974
    Ok, thanks!
  16. bdjlclub11
    bdjlclub11 joined the community
  17. surenmunoo
  18. Hebe Drogeria
    Hebe Drogeria joined the community
  19. Phibro RenewOil
    Phibro RenewOil joined the community
  20. miliuco started following SuiteBench - macOS Benchmark Suite for Apple Silicon, Intel Macs and Hackintosh
  21. miliuco
    @kgp Are you using audio by USB or Thunderbolt? @MaLd0n 's app says "HDMI/DP/GPU is ignored", maybe he can add "HDMI/DP/GPU/USB/TB is ignored" since the app looks only for AppleALC or VoodooHDA audio.
  22. da88picstop
    da88picstop joined the community
  23. luck8tours3
    luck8tours3 joined the community
  24. fl88ycom
    fl88ycom joined the community
  25. Avery B
    Device trees and the like are very widely used with Arm devices. The Arm ecosystem is not homogenized into a set of standards like x86 systems are - you see a lot more variety in firmware, boot loaders, hardware, peripherals, etc. I doubt any of this has been purposely done to prevent hackintoshes. We are just seeing the side affects of them having custom silicon and having their own security requirements with regards to their boot chain. Remember too that they've been using ##### and their own silicon as far back as some of their earliest iPhones - bootloaders like u-boot were nowhere near as fleshed out back then than as they are now. You also see a lot of proprietary bootloaders afaik with android devices too. M1n1 was created by Asahi for what it is worth heh. You are probably thinking of #####. Edit: #####/i boot is getting censored? Huh? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/##### I'm not talking about anything related to tonymac or their tools, I'm trying to talk about Apple's bootloader ;-;
  26. MaLd0n
    Now need add things for silicon 🙂 I'll check it soon.
  27. Max.1974
    🤩
  28. kgp
    Working now! Great job! Just a view issues left..
  29. MaLd0n
    https://limewire.com/d/GzrVC#guBBDPzzzx Check what missing with this
  30. springfitmattress
    springfitmattress changed their profile photo
  31. kgp started following Macos Golden Gate - Experiment Cpu Intel
  32. sodo66email
    sodo66email changed their profile photo
  33. notobo
    You did not understand me. I was using only BlueWakeFixup kext in Sequoia and symptom was same when I used your old solution with boot arg and patched BlueToolFixup kext. I made test in Ventura with BlueWakeFixup kext and this symptom does not exists, it functions 100% safe. Ventura also had this problem with BT after wake which your kext finally fix. I will make further tests to see why Seqoia wake at random level approx. 2-3 hours. Cheers on your work m8.
  34. Fran Hardy
    Fran Hardy changed their profile photo
  35. XanthraX
    Oh my God! I remember the experience of the first 68K Macintosh emulator on PC. I loved to see System 7, but not afforded a Mac. Now it can be emulated in a webside infinitemac.org
  36. xocdiaonline68club1
    xocdiaonline68club1 changed their profile photo
  37. polo didin
    polo didin changed their profile photo
  38. andynewson
    andynewson changed their profile photo
  39. mittt
    mittt changed their profile photo
  40. deeveedee
    @Avery B I just noticed that you answered this. Thank you!
  41. kgp
    @MaLd0n, any chance of making Mac-Info compatible with Apple silicon and macOS 27? 😇
  42. Yesterday
  43. Max.1974
    https://asahilinux.org/docs/fw/adt/ My personal opinion : Apple intentionally designed a boot process like m1n1 (e.g. = exempli grātia) and a hardware management layer that bypasses the traditional SMBIOS, specifically to prevent compatibility with Hackintosh bootloaders. Only after extensive reverse engineering by the Linux community were the necessary mechanisms understood. Even then, there will likely remain system-level restrictions preventing macOS from running on other ARM platforms or on Intel hardware. You can save some money along the way, which will be much better than trying to invent another bootloader. 😉
  44. engeldlgado
    Hello everyone, how has the experimental TurboQuant engine been working for you compared to the Bundle? I'm planning to keep just a single engine for maintainability, since managing both takes up too much time... if a bug occurs in one, I have to fix it in both. Honestly, in my testing, both have been stable. But it all comes down to what you say, as this is for the community, not just for me... so... what do you think?
  45. Max.1974
    Hi @Slice On Apple Silicon Macs, macOS does not rely on a traditional SMBIOS like Intel PCs or Hackintoshes. The serial number, hardware UUID, and other identifiers are stored in secure hardware components and provided by Apple’s firmware during boot. Unlike a Hackintosh, where OpenCore injects SMBIOS data, Apple Silicon Macs obtain these values directly from the hardware and the secure boot chain. That’s why the serial number cannot simply be changed or spoofed like a typical SMBIOS. In short: macOS knows the serial number because it is securely stored in the device and exposed by Apple’s firmware, not because it reads a conventional SMBIOS table. I noticed some differences after performing a full firmware restore with the IPSW file on my M4 Pro. Unlike a regular macOS reinstall, the restore process also reinstalls low-level firmware and rebuilds parts of Apple’s secure boot chain, which may explain why some issues disappeared afterward. That’s why I was able to use the operating systems and applications required for my work at the court. Justice.
  46. Max.1974
    https://www.fosslinux.com/157744/macos-27-golden-gate-breaks-asahi-linux-what-it-means-and-how-to-recover.htm "macOS 27 Golden Gate Breaks Asahi Linux — What It Means and How to Recover"
  47. Max.1974
    However, be careful when installing Asahi Linux, whether on Arm64 or Intel (especially T2 Macs), because uninstalling it requires specific commands. This happened to a colleague from Discord who wasn’t aware of that. I had to help him using commands in Recovery Mode. It doesn’t uninstall as simply as people might expect, because Apple’s EFI does not understand what is happening within the disk clusters. By the way, the developers’ page currently recommends not installing Golden Gate alongside Asahi Linux. Be especially cautious if you plan to dual-boot, as there may be compatibility and boot management issues that are still being worked on.
  48. miliuco
    @kgp Excellent scores for the M1! This is a 15.6" M4, bought a few days ago. Trying Golden Gate in it. Logically, the score is better, but not that much better if you consider the 5 years between them.
  49. MacNB
    Solved. Thx 👍 Great job.
  50. kgp
    This time, the Sparkle update to v4.3.4 (1634) worked perfectly. Many thanks again for your hard work and to @chris1111 for providing the corresponding images. 💯 I am very happy with macOS 27 beta 2, which works amazingly well for being only the second beta release on this old silverback. What a pity that we cannot run macOS 27 on our Hacks. With macOS 27 beta 2 (26A5368g), Apple appears to have fixed the following issues on my MacBook Pro M1: Keyboard and trackpad now work immediately after waking from sleep or opening the lid. No Wi-Fi issues after waking from sleep or opening the lid. Secondary click now works perfectly when configured as "Click in Bottom Right Corner". Below are a few benchmark results:
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