Mac OS X on x86 Hardware 2008–2024 Technical Archive
InfiniteMac OSx86 › OSx86 Core & 10.X › with my Dell Studio 1597
4,787 reads · 2010-01-20 – 2010-01-22
Note 10.X Core

with my Dell Studio 1597

I am having trouble installing IPC OSX86 on my Dell Studio 1597. I am picking the wrong drivers, I am sure of it. Could I send somebody out there my system specs.Tell me what things to pick on customization screen, and what to do to boot.…

Primary Author
@terrywj Published 2010-01-20
Collection
OSx86 Core & 10.X
Archival Footprint
4,787 historical reads · 1 curated field notes (from 2 dispatches) · 2010-01-20 – 2010-01-22
Credited Voices (2)
@terrywj@lanceomni

I am having trouble installing IPC OSX86 on my Dell Studio 1597. I am picking the wrong drivers, I am sure of it. Could I send somebody out there my system specs.Tell me what things to pick on customization screen, and what to do to boot. :'(:'(

Synthesized Community Field Notes

1 technical responses curated from 2 original dispatches

Field Note #1 @lanceomni 2010-01-22

Welcome to InfiniteMac!

Please provide us with detailed specifications for your system (CPU, Motherboard (Including Chipsets), Graphics (If they are Integrated or not & Model Number if applicable) The more specific you are the better we can help you with your questions.

Signature
You can also place this information in your "Signature". It will then appear on every post you make. Please keep your signatures reasonably sized. We do not want to see full page specs. Edit your signature here: OSx86 Core & 10.X →

Thread Titles
It is good practice to use in the title of your post, the chipset related to the issue you are posting about.

Where can I find my specifications?
Your manufacturer's website is a good start. Download a copy of your users manual and spec sheet and keep them handy.

What are chipsets?
You can use your motherboard as an example. It generally should have whats called a Northbridge & Southbridge chipset. The Northbridge deals with your CPU, RAM & Graphics and your Southbridge deals with the rest (hard drives, usb, expansion slots)

Wouldn't my motherboard model number be fine?
Chipsets are the key. Unless you get lucky and someone has the exact same model, they are not going to know what chipsets you have. There are a great deal of people who want to help others on this forum but we do not need to do all the leg work. Giving us all the information we need up front really encourages us to help.

Sources & Contributor Provenance (2 credited usernames · Thread #5260)
UsernameDossier ContributionDispatchesActive Window
@terrywjPrimary Author12010-01-20
@lanceomniContributor12010-01-22