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Guide Step by Step: Understanding the Issue : On your Lenovo with Ivy Bridge and GeForce GT630M + Intel HD Graphics, the video output is too large for the laptop's display but appears normal on an external TV. This suggests a resolution or scaling issue specific to the internal display. Check Your Display Settings : First, ensure that the display settings in macOS are set correctly for your laptop's screen. Go to System Preferences > Displays and check the resolution settings. It should match your laptop's native resolution. EFI Configuration Check : Since you've built an EFI that works well except for this issue, review your EFI configuration. Ensure that the correct screen resolution is set in your bootloader's configuration (like Clover or OpenCore). Graphics Configuration in config.plist : Since you're likely using the integrated GPU (Intel HD), check your config.plist for the correct settings under the Graphics section. Ensure that the ig-platform-id an...

This is the iATKOS ML Beta 3 test result. Everything's looks working fine. But still needs to be tested on several hardwares. GPU ATI Radeon HD 5450 Graphics Bus Technology PCI Express® Memory 512MB CPU LGA775 Intel Core™ 2 Extreme/ Intel Core™ 2 Duo processor* Intel® Pentium® D Processor Intel® Pentium® 4 Processor Supports 1066/800/533MHz FSB Chipset Northbridge: Intel® 945P Express Chipset Southbridge: Intel® ICH7 Realtek 8111B Gigabit Ethernet controller Realtek ALC888 8 Channel Audio Codec Memory 4 DDR II DIMM memory slots (supports up to 4GB memory) Supports 1.8V DDR II DIMM Supports dual channel DDR II 667/533/400 DIMM * Due to standard PC architecture, a certain amount of memory is reserved for system usage and therefore the actual memory size is less than the stated amount. Expansion Slots 1 PCI Express x 16 slot 3 PCI Express x 1 slots 3 PCI slots Form Factor ATX form factor; 305mm x 190mm Internal I/O Connectors 4 Serial ATA II 3.0Gb/s connectors 1 UDMA ATA 100/66/33 co...

Niresh 10.8 Mountain Lion and updated it to 10.8.2 with developer account, but after update some of apps won't open. It's better to stick with 10.8.1 for now. Mountain Lion memory management is much better than Lion has, but I will downgrade to Lion again, due to some problems I am experiencing here.  Hardware: GPU: Intel Pentium E2140 @1.60 GHz GPU: Gigabyte Nvidia GeForce GT 430 OC MBO: ECS 945GCT-M2/1333 (v1.0a) RAM: 1 GB DDR2 source

Niresh 10.8 Mountain Lion and updated it to 10.8.2 with developer account, but after update some of apps won't open. It's better to stick with 10.8.1 for now. Mountain Lion memory management is much better than Lion has, but I will downgrade to Lion again, due to some problems I am experiencing here.  Hardware: GPU: Intel Pentium E2140 @1.60 GHz GPU: Gigabyte Nvidia GeForce GT 430 OC MBO: ECS 945GCT-M2/1333 (v1.0a) RAM: 1 GB DDR2 source

>> This iAtkos ML Beta3 version will not be released by Türk Team <<   source

>> This iAtkos ML Beta3 version will not be released by Türk Team <<   source

Isoldgr shows an easy guide about how to install Mountain Lion with Tonymac  tools. Source:

Mac USB Guide  Hackintosh Niresh 12495 Windows USB Guide  Hackintosh Niresh 12495 All credits to Niresh12495

With the release of the first developer previous of OS X “Mountain Lion” 10.8 by Apple, people have been hard at work to get it working on their PCs (aka “Hackintosh” or OSx86). Fortunately, it’s still very easy to do, and the steps to get it to work closely follow 10.7 “Lion”. You’ll be able to install Mountain Lion from a USB flash drive, too! Also, this guide may look long, but it honestly isn’t too bad. Lastly, check out our demo video showing Mountain Lion fully working. Requirements Here are the requirements: A copy of Mac OS X –  This can be in the form of an existing hackintosh, a virtual machine within Windows or Linux, or even a regular Mac. If you don’t have any of these things, then find someone who can help you out for a while. I prefer using a virtual machine (I prepared my USB drive with VMware Workstation under Windows 7). Using an already working copy of Mac OS X either in a VM or a native hackintosh install is HIGHLY  recommended, and you’ll see why in part 6...