Audio/Video-drivers from here. Warning, this is one of. The MacBook2,1 has Intel GMA950 Video, and there are no supported 64-bit-drivers for Mavericks. OSx86 (from the names OS X. Niresh's was the only free distro which was released for Mavericks, since the iAtkos Team decided to release their Mavericks distro for. For patching the existing iATKOS_S3.iso: check the md5 of the S3 iso and the ppf patch. You can use ' ppf-o-matic ' for Windows, ' ApplyPPF ' terminal program for OS X to patch the iso. Wireless with asus usb-n10 working by installing official driver from asus website, I have to boot with chimera to get VideoCard (GT 210) to work fine with QE/CI (Atheros) works with drivers of iatkos L2 Rear USB OOB and Front need USB. >>>>> UPDATE #2: iATKOS S3 version 2 iATKOS has been released iATKOS S3 version 2 What changed: - IOATA and RTC panic problems on some 945 and 965 motherboards solved. - 32-bit RTC package added for those problematic motherboards. - AppleIntelPIIXATA Non-AHCI SATA driver that supports 6 ports added. Iatkos Torrent Iatkos S3 V2 Download. What we know about 10.8.5 so far. • OS X Build 12F37 • 12.5.0 Darwin kernel • Native support for Intel's 4th Generation 'Haswell' CPUs • Native drivers for Intel HD 4600/5000 integrated graphics • Updated NVIDIA and AMD graphics drivers • If you use NVIDIA's standalone Web Drivers, see the.
- An existing Windows computer/Mac/Hackintosh: This is the computer where you will download and set up iAtkos. Either Windows or Mac OS X will work. If you're using a Windows computer, it needs to have a DVD/Bluray burner (just about every DVD/Bluray drive nowadays can act as a burner, too).
- A Hackintosh-compatible computer with 10 GB+ of free space: This is the computer where you will install OS X Mountain Lion. It can be the same computer as the one mentioned in the previous point. If your computer already has Mac OS X Lion installed, iAtkos will just update Lion to Mountain Lion normally, without deleting any of your apps or files.
However, not every computer will work with Mac OS X. Be sure to read the Hackintosh compatibility guide (will be posted soon) very carefully, to check whether or not your computer qualifies. Also, OS X Mountain Lion takes up about 10 GB of space on its initial installation, so the computer where you install Mac OS X must have at least 10 GB of space in its hard drive. However, that's only the bare minimum; if you plan to install Mac OS X for day-to-day use, I recommend allocating at least 50 GB of space. It's preferred that you use a completely empty hard drive for this, but if your computer already has Windows installed on your hard drive, be sure to create an appropriate hard disk partition for OS X Mountain Lion beforehand (by following Step 1 of my guide to MBR partitions) (will be posted soon).
- iAtkos ML2 (Free): iAtkos is by far the most popular distro of OS X Mountain Lion. I won't go into details, but you can download it from just about any bittorrent website by using a bittorent client (it's about 5 GB in size). The standard method of installing Mountain Lion on a PC requires you to modify a retail copy of OS X Mountain Lion with Unibeast, but iAtkos already does all of this for you. In this guide, you will write iAtkos onto a USB drive or DVD, and boot your computer from iAtkos to install Mac OS X.
This guide describes how to install iAtkos ML2. You can also use iAtkos ML3, an updated version that only works with motherboards with UEFI (a guide regarding motherboards with UEFI will be posted soon). If you're not sure which version to use, just use ML2.
- A dual-layer DVD, Bluray disc, or empty USB drive (8 GB or larger): If you are setting up iAtkos from Windows, you have to write iAtkos onto a dual-layer DVD or Bluray disc (normal DVDs don't work because iAtkos is slightly too large).
However, if you're setting up iAtkos from Mac OS X, you can use a 8 GB or larger USB drive instead of a dual-layer DVD. You will need to erase all of the files on your USB drive beforehand, so make sure to back up its contents first. You can reuse this USB drive for normal stuff after you finish installing Mountain Lion. You cannot write iAtkos onto a USB drive from a Windows computer. If you really want to use a USB drive from Windows, install Mountain Lion on a virtual machine (a newer guide for this will be posted soon) and set up an iAtkos USB drive on there instead. Be sure to install the VirtualBox Extension Pack to view USB drives from your virtual machine.
- TransMac ($48, 2-week free trial): If you're using a Windows computer to set up iAtkos, you need to use TransMac to write ('burn') the iAtkos disk image file onto your dual-layer DVD or Bluray disc. You don't actually need to purchase TransMac; the free trial works fine.
- Carbon Copy Cloner ($40, 2-week free trial): If you're using a Mac to set up iAtkos, you need to use Carbon Copy Cloner to write the iAtkos disk image file onto your USB drive. You don't need to actually purchase Carbon Copy Cloner; the free trial works fine.
- Multibeast (Free): Multibeast is a collection of kext files (will be mentioned later) that your Hackintosh will need to run properly, after the initial installation. If you're using a Mac to set up iAtkos, you will also need Multibeast before the initial installation. Be sure to download the newest version 5 of Multibeast, not the older versions 3 or 4 (which are for Snow Leopard and Lion, respectively).
Hello everyone! I want to share my experience, as a complete noob in the topic, installing OS X Snow Leopard on an old Commodore netbook I had lying around. I had to install Snow Leopard because it was almost guaranteed to work (and the latest version this computer's capable of running is Lion, because it's only got a 32-bit processor).
Specs
Spec-wise, this thing's pretty lame, and it's barely capable of running Facebook, but it seemed like an interesting experiment.
Intel Atom N270 (1,6 GHz, single-core, 32-bit only)
2 GB DDR2 800 MHz RAM
Samsung HM250HI (250 GB) Hard drive
Intel GMA 950 Graphics
Realtek RTL8187SE WiFi
And not a lot more to it, really…
Installation
The installation was pretty straight-forward. I used iAtkos S3 v2, for which I had to create a USB drive (using TransMac on Windows, since I don't have a real Mac or another hackintosh). I also had to create a Chameleon USB drive, because the iAtkos one simply wouldn't boot.
I was getting a kernel panic before I could get to the installation screen, something related to AppleEFINVRAM.kext, so I decided to delete the kept from the USB drive and cross my fingers, and the thing worked!
I booted with the flags
After partitioning the drive accordingly, here are the packages I chose:
Bootloader:
Chameleon v2 RC5
Bootloader options:
32-bit boot
Legacy logo (although this doesn't really make a difference, it's just a matter of personal preference)
Patches:
'/Extra' directory
fakesmc
Disabler
RTC
EVO Reboot
Modified kernels:
Atom Kernel
Drivers:
Intel SATA/IDE
Voodoo HDA
Battery
EFI String
GMA 950 27AE (check system info to see if you have to install this or the other kext)
RTL8187SE (32-bit)
First boot
Almost everything worked out of the box, except for the built-in keyboard and touchpad, which I had to manually install from iAtkos' USB drive using Kext Wizard. Rebuild cache, restart, and you're golden. VoodooHDA settings would reset after rebooting, but this is easy to fix with a bit of help from Google.
Conclusion
I only did this as an experiment, but I have to say I wasn't expecting this old netbook to perform so well with OS X. I thought it would be choppy at best, considering that's mostly how it worked with Windows, but this thing flies!
I haven't tested Ethernet because I don't really use it, and I can't comment on battery life because the battery is shot.
I've been using this machine for about a week, and it's remarkably stable. However, one thing I have found is that many newer apps will not work unless they include a 32-bit version. You'll have to use older versions of things like µtorrent or Chrome (Firefox still works, though). In addition to that, the computer does run a little bit hot, but I'm hoping it'll be an easy fix once I can connect to a decent WiFi network. Other than that, it's pretty much perfect.
Is it worth installing SL nowadays? I'd have to say it really depends on what you want your hack for. For me, I think it is.
I might try to install Lion on it later on, and maybe build a proper El Capitan hackintosh in the future, but for now, if anyone has any questions, PM me and I'll answer as soon as possible! Free vst plugins for logic pro x.
Edit: forgot to include sleep doesn't work, but there's probably an easy fix somewhere. Just have to look for it.