Thank you for the suggestion. Should always do it but was too - lazy.
At the risk of opening a can of worms that digresses into a crap-covered death spiral, I never need to revert root-patches before upgrading/applying root-patches.
I (happen to) have the same display settings in accessibility settings.
The patches are certainly applied, the screen resolution is relatively unreadable until application as font is much too small on a smallish hires screen. Whether or not the system has all the required patches that should be necessary is another point altogether though. Will maintain an update of the nightly builds as we go.
You can click on my spoiler button to see what Macs I'm running the RC on.I haven't noticed any problem with Safari (my main browser) except with DRM content (video streaming)
Just wanted to make sure you read "Stuck on Boot after root patches" in OCLP Issues
As mentioned, I was asking, so whoever it was would call out and respond, or at least get my feedback.
Yes, I usually don’t revert the patch, my list would be slightly different to @Ausdauersportler, I guess i’s ok because after update the patch and the snapshot don’t exist.
I think we may be confusing update macOS vs. update OCLP. In both cases, I never revert root patches. It's never been a problem for me and I've only read that it's necessary when changing graphics cards (hard to do in my MBP6,2). I've seen others revert root patches before performing migrations (with MA), but I haven't needed to perform MA after a macOS install, because I always perform MA as the last step of a new macOS install (where I've never needed to revert root-patches).
Hi, Just tested on my iMac 13,2 running 14.1 RC and OCLP 1.2.0 nightly and no problems with system sound after using the Chess app. Had to download the Chess speech package but that was it.
The problem seemed to go away after i selected "Start Dictation" after chess app was opened. What seems to happen is once Chess was opened, all system sounds including feedback from the volume up / down was gone. So, I waited a few minutes then clicked on start dictation and sound was back, so not sure If I was quitting chess too soon, or what.
There's a pretty simple way to prevent any MacOS Updates from showing up via Software Update by edited the config.plist on the EFI drive. You will still get Safari and other updates, just not be bothered by the constant nagging to update to Sonoma. As a bonus, when or if you are ready to install some updates, just a quick re-install (or even a single boot to an unmodified OCLP USB Drive) of OCLP will bring it all back. I can't stand the red notification on the Settings Pane telling me there is a software update, so I really just do this for my sanity.
At the risk of being OT
oops, According to Google, "adverse and averse are both turn-offs, but adverse is something harmful, and averse is a strong feeling of dislike. Rainstorms can cause adverse conditions, and many people are averse to rain. If it's a force of nature working against you, use adverse."
I suspect that "always revert root-patches" is good advice when providing advice for an app like OCLP that customizes its operations for each Mac Model (and thus applies different post-install patches depending on the Mac Model). I recall Devs including 'revert root-patches' in the upgrade instructions for previous OCLP versions, and even in those cases, I didn't revert. It's quite possible that, because my Nvidia Tesla patches are so mature and are derived from patches first implemented with DosDude, that there isn't enough change (if any) to warrant reverting the patches.
Yes. I can manage using the steps @hvds mentioned but issue persists. I checked the settings you posted in your screenshot. My settings are similar but perhaps it may be due to non metal legacy card and poor ram of 4gb max that my machine has. ✌️
Good to know! After updating to 1.2.0n, my Mac has stopped telling me that I need to cool down.
