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I have successfully installed the retail Leopard 10.5.6 using the boot 132 method and updated to 10.5.8

 

Also I have chameleon RC2 on a separate partition that boots leopard without the disk.

 

My problem is:

 

1. No audio

2. No firewire

3. Graphics card (ATI x1900) - can only choose 1024 x 768 resolution.

 

Does anyone know of what kexts I need to solve these problems, please?

I would like to add these kexts only to the partition that has chameleon on it (so leaving the Leopard partition untouched).

 

I know there are some installer packages for audio and gfx, but won't these install to my leopard partition?

 

I have tried to find the answer on these forums, but I am getting more confused :P

 

Is there a topic that someone can link me to to find some of these kexts I need?

 

I've also seen topics about using "osxtools" and "efistudio" to "add efi strings" to get my devices to work.

 

Could someone explain how I could use these maybe?

Solved all the problems I was having.

 

1. Sound - used voodoohda.kext and placed in s\l\e

2. firewire - removed applehpet.kext

3. graphics - used "empty_skull_x19x0_series 10.5.6" pack and placed in extras folder of my boot partition.

 

Thanks for everyones help. :wacko:

How can I check for this? Is their a boot option to boot in 64 bit?

 

Usually, when Snow Leopard is booted, it is supposed to be in 64-bit mode. But you're probably booting in 32-bit. You can boot in 32-bit if you're writing manually -x32 as a boot argument each time you boot the OS or maybe is it already written in your com.apple.Boot.plist file (in the Extra folder or in your /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration folder).

 

To be sure just open the System Profiler and look under Software (I think, my OS is in french)

 

I have it in 32-bit only and it seems to work great. I can boot in 64 bit with other drivers but I have no QE/CI, so lots of stuff is not working properly.

 

I you find a solution for 64-bit, let me know !

 

Usually, when Snow Leopard is booted, it is supposed to be in 64-bit mode. But you're probably booting in 32-bit. You can boot in 32-bit if you're writing manually -x32 as a boot argument each time you boot the OS or maybe is it already written in your com.apple.Boot.plist file (in the Extra folder or in your /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration folder).

 

To be sure just open the System Profiler and look under Software (I think, my OS is in french)

 

I have it in 32-bit only and it seems to work great. I can boot in 64 bit with other drivers but I have no QE/CI, so lots of stuff is not working properly.

 

I you find a solution for 64-bit, let me know !

 

Sorry my bad, I thought I was in a Snow Leopard forum. Leopard is only 32-bit.

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