Please see the Clover firmware driver conversion (opens new window) for more info on supported drivers and those merged into OpenCore. Please note that UEFI drivers from Clover are not supported with OpenCore!(EmuVariableUEFI, AptioMemoryFix, OsxAptioFixDrv, etc).See Gathering Files for more info on which files you should be using. Now you can place your necessary firmware drivers(.efi) into the Drivers folder and Kexts/ACPI into their respective folders. Only needed if you're using a USB 3.0 expansion card in an older machine.without UEFI) will have this driver built-in, not requiring it OpenUsbKbDxe.efi Used for OpenCore picker on legacy systems running DuetPkg, not recommended and even harmful on Ivy Bridge and newer (opens new window) Ps2KeyboardDxe.efi. Used for Sandy Bridge and older when no XHCI driver is built into the firmware OpenPartitionDxe.efi Required to boot recovery on OS X 10.7 through 10.9 Note: OpenDuet users(ie.similar idea to OpenUsbKbDxe, should only be needed on legacy systems using DuetPkg.Pretty obvious when you need this, USB keyboard and mouse users don't need it.Used for OpenCore picker on legacy systems running DuetPkg, not recommended and even harmful on Ivy Bridge and newer (opens new window).without UEFI) will have this driver built-in, not requiring it Required to boot recovery on OS X 10.7 through 10.9.Open sourced HFS Plus driver, quite slow so we recommend not using unless you know what you're doing.This is OpenCore's optional GUI, we'll be going over how to set this up in Post Install (opens new window) so remove this for now.Don't use unless you know what you're doing.Used for Haswell and older when no NVMe driver is built into the firmware.Used for fixing GUI support like OpenShell.efi on Sandy Bridge and older.Used for taking screenshots in UEFI, not needed by us.Required to boot macOS 10.7-10.9 recovery Keep the following from Drivers(if applicable):.Now something you'll notice is that it comes with a bunch of files in Drivers and Tools folder, we don't want most of these: Now lets open up our EFI folder and see what's inside: Note that Method 1 only creates 1 partition, while Method 2 creates 2 partitions.Linux users: This is the OPENCORE partition we created earlier.Windows users: you'll want to place the EFI folder on the root of the USB drive you made earlier.RELEASE: Much snappier boot times, however virtually no useful DEBUG info is provided in OpenCore making troubleshooting much more difficult.Īnd once downloaded, place the EFI folder(from OpenCorePkg) on the root of your EFI partition:.That’s why we’ve joined forces, combining powerful software with seamlessly integrated payment processing to create the ultimate business management tool. Once installed you can easily transition to RELEASE Clover Connect & EFI We know how important it is for you to have the right tools in place to ensure your operations are always running smoothly. DEBUG: Can greatly help with debugging boot issues, however can add some noticeable delay to boot times(ie.Note that they will be under either the IA32 or X64 folders, the former for 32-bit Firmwares and the latter for 64-bit Firmwares: ![]() To setup OpenCore’s folder structure, you’ll want to grab the EFI folder found in OpenCorePkg's releases (opens new window). ![]()
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