Sam Clark Posted January 19, 2011 Share Posted January 19, 2011 Hi, I just installed Snow Leopard retail on a 320 Gb Toshiba HDD, and now there's something up with Chameleon. I installed and did everything i could find, and I still get boot0: GPT boot0: HFS+ boot0: error I can boot with EmpireEFI disk, but I get errors like USBF: [some #] AppleUSBEHCI/UHCI (0xNUMBERS) START UNABLE TO INITIALIZE UIM It'll load, but it seems odd that that's there. But my main concern is the BOOT0: ERROR thing. HELP! Sam Thanks I have a GATEWAY NV5425 with CORE2DUO and GMAX4500 video card/chipset (?) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
unimatrix725 Posted January 19, 2011 Share Posted January 19, 2011 Hi,I just installed Snow Leopard retail on a 320 Gb Toshiba HDD, and now there's something up with Chameleon. I installed and did everything i could find, and I still get boot0: GPT boot0: HFS+ boot0: error I can boot with EmpireEFI disk, but I get errors like USBF: [some #] AppleUSBEHCI/UHCI (0xNUMBERS) START UNABLE TO INITIALIZE UIM It'll load, but it seems odd that that's there. But my main concern is the BOOT0: ERROR thing. HELP! Sam Thanks I have a GATEWAY NV5425 with CORE2DUO and GMAX4500 video card/chipset (?) Best bet would be to google NawComs Bootcd and burn/boot with that. I would say there is something wrong with your bootloader. I would recommend installing Chameleon 2 rc5, there are many revisions available. If you have an EFI partition then it probably needs reformatting and then reinstalling the bootloader. Hope it helps... I did something to my EFI partition and was getting a boot:0 error that constantly filled the screen and I reformatted the efi partition. Here is a copy/paste of howto on the creation of EFI, etc. If unsure google. Snow Leopard: This has to be done manually (from command-line): The X is the drive identifier on which snow has been installed and/or the one you 'd want to use for booting (e.g.: USB). You can find that identifier with the diskutil list command. * sudo -s * newfs_hfs -v EFI /dev/diskXs1 * fdisk -f boot0hfs -u -y /dev/rdiskX * dd if=boot1h of=/dev/rdiskXs1 * mkdir /Volumes/EFI * mount_hfs /dev/diskXs1 /Volumes/EFI * cp boot /Volumes/EFI If you have windows on another partition, do not follow those steps in blue Blue-> * fdisk -e /dev/rdiskX * p * f 1 * w * y * q * mkdir /Volumes/EFI/Extra * mkdir /Volumes/EFI/Extra/10.6/Extensions * mkdir /Volumes/EFI/.fseventsd * touch /Volumes/EFI/.fseventsd/no_log Then, u 'd want to copy your extra kexts and/or kernel etc... * cp mach_kernel /Volumes/EFI/ * cp Extensions.mkext /Volumes/EFI/Extra/10.6/Extensions/ * cp *.aml /Volumes/EFI/Extra/ * cp com.apple.boot.plist /Volumes/EFI/Extra/ * cp smbios.plist /Volumes/EFI/Extra/ * cp Themes /Volumes/EFI/Extra/ Finally you 'd need to unmount the EFI partition * umount -f /Volumes/EFI * rm -rf /Volumes/EFI * fsck_hfs /dev/diskXs1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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