titan kext for geforce 6200

[ziggy_909]

hi i need a titan kext for the above graphic card ... the latest i have found is from 2006...

im hoping this will run my openGL Etc... (will it?)

all the links on the wiki pages are dead...
anyone help a brother..!!!!!

[Ianxxx]

Why not use efi string?

[ziggy_909]

cheers for the reply ... i understand the first 3 words o.k... its the rest i have problems with ..

[CyCLoBoT]

Originally Posted by ziggy_909 cheers for the reply ... i understand the first 3 words o.k... its the rest i have problems with ..

There is a program called EFIStudio which would generate the EFI string after you select the card that you have from the list (within the application). Then once you click on Add Device, it will generate a string (known as hex string) for you and it will give you an option to save it directly in the com.apple.boot file. Once its saved, remove the injector file (I assume in your case its Natit.kext) and restart the machine.

Also before you save it to the com.apple.boot file, make sure you make a copy of the file in your root drive. Its located in /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration. Just incase if the string doesn't work, you can revert back to the original one.

[nfoav8or]

Originally Posted by CyCLoBoT There is a program called EFIStudio which would generate the EFI string after you select the card that you have from the list (within the application). Then once you click on Add Device, it will generate a string (known as hex string) for you and it will give you an option to save it directly in the com.apple.boot file. Once its saved, remove the injector file (I assume in your case its Natit.kext) and restart the machine. Also before you save it to the com.apple.boot file, make sure you make a copy of the file in your root drive. Its located in /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration. Just incase if the string doesn't work, you can revert back to the original one.

just to add on to this... you can also use pcwiz's OSx86 Tools Utility to do this as well. You want to add the string in the com.apple.Boot.plist file right at the end before the

</dict> </plist>

in the end, your .plist file should look something like:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple Computer//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd"> <plist version="1.0"> <dict> <key>Kernel</key> <string>(the name of the default kernel you use)</string> <key>Kernel Flags</key> <string>(whatever boot flags you need or want to always use without typing in at every boot)</string> <key>Timeout</key> <string>(whatever value in seconds you want)</string> <key>device-properties</key> <string>**YOUR-EFI-STRING-HERE**</string> </dict> </plist>

[CyCLoBoT]

With EFIStudio, the application puts the string automatically in the com.apple.boot plist file. Just thought I would mention it just in case if the person is not comfortable editing manually.

[dell8300]

Originally Posted by CyCLoBoT Once its saved, remove the injector file (I assume in your case its Natit.kext) and restart the machine.

Can someone tell me where I can find this Natit.kext file ? I've Googled a bit and did a file search on the Mac to no avail.

Thanks in advance.