The recommended Lite-On 20x SATA drive doesn't seem available.
Will the new LiteOn 24x SATA drive work?
Will the new LiteOn 24x SATA drive work?
Originally posted by: akatsuki
The recommended Lite-On 20x SATA drive doesn't seem available.
Will the new LiteOn 24x SATA drive work?
Originally posted by: gaderrr
my old mobo is flaking out and I'm thinking about grabbing a new mobo in the near near future. Is the P35-DS3L still the defacto easiest mobo to get for a retail install or is there a new favorite emerging?
Originally posted by: Gymnae
It is retail, I had to buy it - the same that is going to happen with Snow Leopard.
You could use an Upgrade disc, because there is a way to trick to install on a blank HD as it contains the complete System...
Thanks for your support so far![]()
Originally posted by: Kaido
Originally posted by: gaderrr
my old mobo is flaking out and I'm thinking about grabbing a new mobo in the near near future. Is the P35-DS3L still the defacto easiest mobo to get for a retail install or is there a new favorite emerging?
UD3P - more ports, easier to get. $115 AR:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/...x?Item=N82E16813128358
Originally posted by: gaderrr
Originally posted by: Kaido
Originally posted by: gaderrr
my old mobo is flaking out and I'm thinking about grabbing a new mobo in the near near future. Is the P35-DS3L still the defacto easiest mobo to get for a retail install or is there a new favorite emerging?
UD3P - more ports, easier to get. $115 AR:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/...x?Item=N82E16813128358
is this what your new guide will revolve around?
Originally posted by: gaderrr
my old mobo is flaking out and I'm thinking about grabbing a new mobo in the near near future. Is the P35-DS3L still the defacto easiest mobo to get for a retail install or is there a new favorite emerging?
Separate guides for the DS3L and UD3P. Both packages are already released and have instructions, the only thing the guides will have is more detailed instructions and some recommended hardware, that's all.
Originally posted by: akatsuki
Separate guides for the DS3L and UD3P. Both packages are already released and have instructions, the only thing the guides will have is more detailed instructions and some recommended hardware, that's all.
This seems to be the current state of the art in hackintosh... Has anyone here tried it with the reference config?
Originally posted by: mosslack
Originally posted by: akatsuki
Separate guides for the DS3L and UD3P. Both packages are already released and have instructions, the only thing the guides will have is more detailed instructions and some recommended hardware, that's all.
This seems to be the current state of the art in hackintosh... Has anyone here tried it with the reference config?
This thread pertains to the DS3L and UD3P boards and the guide that Kaido has provided works perfectly with these boards. Why would anyone consider using something which requires cryptic commands being entered via terminal over a simple and easy to use package like this? I'm sure munky's method does work, but for these boards I prefer this method.
Originally posted by: akatsuki
Well... at least sticking it on the unused EFI partition has the advantage of not having a USB key sticking out of your computer... And, for those things that need a bit of tweaking (i.e. those people who don't own the Kaido reference system), it has advantages of being a bit more upgrade proof with regards to whatever kexts they have installed.
Originally posted by: Zaap
Originally posted by: akatsuki
Well... at least sticking it on the unused EFI partition has the advantage of not having a USB key sticking out of your computer... And, for those things that need a bit of tweaking (i.e. those people who don't own the Kaido reference system), it has advantages of being a bit more upgrade proof with regards to whatever kexts they have installed.
Err...
Methinks you need to read ahead about 70+ more pages of this thread.![]()
Originally posted by: Zaap
Originally posted by: akatsuki
Well... at least sticking it on the unused EFI partition has the advantage of not having a USB key sticking out of your computer... And, for those things that need a bit of tweaking (i.e. those people who don't own the Kaido reference system), it has advantages of being a bit more upgrade proof with regards to whatever kexts they have installed.
Err...
Methinks you need to read ahead about 70+ more pages of this thread.![]()
Originally posted by: mosslack
Originally posted by: Zaap
Originally posted by: akatsuki
Well... at least sticking it on the unused EFI partition has the advantage of not having a USB key sticking out of your computer... And, for those things that need a bit of tweaking (i.e. those people who don't own the Kaido reference system), it has advantages of being a bit more upgrade proof with regards to whatever kexts they have installed.
Err...
Methinks you need to read ahead about 70+ more pages of this thread.![]()
Yeah, we stopped using the USB boot method a long time ago. If you read munky's thread, even he believes the Chameleon boot method is the best way to go.![]()
Originally posted by: Zaap
Originally posted by: akatsuki
Well... at least sticking it on the unused EFI partition has the advantage of not having a USB key sticking out of your computer... And, for those things that need a bit of tweaking (i.e. those people who don't own the Kaido reference system), it has advantages of being a bit more upgrade proof with regards to whatever kexts they have installed.
Err...
Methinks you need to read ahead about 70+ more pages of this thread.![]()
Originally posted by: akatsuki
Originally posted by: Zaap
Originally posted by: akatsuki
Well... at least sticking it on the unused EFI partition has the advantage of not having a USB key sticking out of your computer... And, for those things that need a bit of tweaking (i.e. those people who don't own the Kaido reference system), it has advantages of being a bit more upgrade proof with regards to whatever kexts they have installed.
Err...
Methinks you need to read ahead about 70+ more pages of this thread.![]()
Was sorta holding out on the promise of a revised guide... But yeah, I suppose I'll just start plowing through the thread. Still waiting on SATA drive from Newegg, which will probably arrive too late to do me any good.
Originally posted by: cgates
Where's the latest packages stored? thx!
Originally posted by: sjwaste
Any chance someone can post a link to the Wiki, or better yet, update the first post to include that and links to the latest guides?
I'm looking for a good, compatible firewire card and thought, damn, this would be the perfect thread to find that info![]()
