How to Fix unistall OCLP on USB on macOS
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AWDL, Continuity and Location Services problems usually come from chipset support, kext pairing, privacy settings or network-location corruption. On Hackintosh systems, Location Services and Continuity depend on working Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AWDL and correct AirportItlwm or itlwm/HeliPort behaviour.
Quick Checks
- Backup current state: Save a copy of your working EFI and run a full system backup before changing settings.
- Identify hardware components: Note down your exact CPU, GPU, Wi-Fi card, and motherboard/laptop model.
- Ensure utility alignment: Keep OpenCore, OCLP, and ProperTree updated.
Fix Steps
- Create a rollback point: Make a Time Machine backup and keep a copy of your last working EFI folder before editing OpenCore, kexts or root patches.
- Confirm the exact chipset: Identify the Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Ethernet controller from System Information, Hackintool or Linux/Windows device manager.
- Use the correct network stack: Match AirportItlwm, itlwm, HeliPort, IntelBluetoothFirmware and BlueToolFixup to the exact macOS version.
- Reset macOS network state: Remove the current Wi-Fi service, reboot, add it again, then reconnect to a simple WPA2 network before testing advanced features.
- Check privacy permissions: Open System Settings and confirm Location Services, Maps, Weather and system services are enabled.
- Test Apple features separately: Verify normal internet first, then Bluetooth, then AirDrop/Continuity. Do not debug all three at the same time.
Do Not Continue If
- Do not continue if: you do not have a working EFI backup, a Time Machine backup, or another bootable macOS installer.
- Stop and capture evidence: if the machine stops booting, take a photo of the last verbose line before changing more settings.
Verify It Worked
- Maps can locate you without falling back to a stale location.
- Wi-Fi reconnects after reboot and sleep.
- Bluetooth remains available after a cold boot.
- Console no longer shows repeated wireless or location daemon errors.
Rollback
- Restore the previous EFI if Wi-Fi disappears completely.
- Switch from AirportItlwm to itlwm + HeliPort, or the reverse, if the issue is specific to one driver path.
- Use Ethernet or USB tethering while testing so you do not lose access to downloads.
Next Action
- Test now: reboot twice, reproduce the original problem, and confirm whether the same symptom returns.
- If it still fails: record the Mac model, macOS build, OpenCore or OCLP version, GPU, Wi-Fi/Bluetooth chipset, and the last visible error.
- Read next: use the related searches below for the nearest OpenCore or OCLP fix before making another change.
Related iATKOS Searches
- OpenCore · OCLP · EFI · kexts · config.plist · macOS troubleshooting
Original Question: "How to unistall OCLP on USB"
I know this seems simple and I have tried the steps on OCLP although it assumes you have internet on the system and that you completed the install on to your SSD. I installed OCLP Sonoma on a MBP Retina mid 2014 15 inch. It went well except as going through Apple welcomw setup I am not abe to receive any WiFi in addition the display is like 30000 x 90000 so freakin small it took maginfing glass to open display to attempt to change. Well it will not show any other display ratios. So at this point I planned to just wipe the USB clean setup an older OCLP with Ventura which is working on a MBP mid 2010 15 inch I have been using.
I went through the step on OCLP about MountEFI and selected the USB EFI, but I am not sure what to do here.
"Once the EFI's mounted, we'll want to grab our EFI folder on there and keep in a safe place. We'll then want to eject the USB drive's EFI as having multiple EFI's mounted can confuse macOS sometimes, best practice is to keep only 1 EFI mounted at a time(you can eject just the EFI, the drive itself doesn't need to be removed)
Note: Installers made with gibMacOS's MakeInstall.bat on Windows will default to a Master Boot Record(MBR) partition map, this means there is no dedicated EFI partition instead being the BOOT
partition that mounts by default in macOS."
I have mounted the USB and now see but not sure what they mean by grad EFI and keep safe place? Do I now select (2.) and copy to another drive? I just want to erase (unistall) whatever terminology to start over with this USB.
- MBP 2014 | 500.1 GB | APFS | disk1s1s1
- EFI | 209.7 MB | EFI | disk2s1
- Install macOS Sonoma | 127.7 GB | Apple HFS+ | disk2s2
S. Switch to Full Output
B. Mount the Boot Drive's EFI
L. Show diskutil list Output
D. Pick Default Disk (None Set)
M. After Mounting: None
R. Toggle Window Resizing (Currently Enabled)
Q. Quit
Pick the drive containing your EFI:
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