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Custom CPU names for OpenCore 0.6.2

Custom CPU names for OpenCore 0.6.2

S
snaari
Member
70
01-01-2016, 07:08 PM
#1
In the latest OC0.6.2 release notes, a new option for ProcessorType was introduced in the Generic, enabling custom CPU names. Anyone familiar? I checked the configuration.pdf but didn’t see any details—maybe it hasn’t been updated yet? Let me know, -a-
S
snaari
01-01-2016, 07:08 PM #1

In the latest OC0.6.2 release notes, a new option for ProcessorType was introduced in the Generic, enabling custom CPU names. Anyone familiar? I checked the configuration.pdf but didn’t see any details—maybe it hasn’t been updated yet? Let me know, -a-

B
Black_Berry2
Junior Member
3
01-02-2016, 12:40 AM
#2
You'll need to modify the config.plist file. Within the Generic section, locate and adjust the ProcessorType field as required. Be sure to use ProperTree for safe edits, or OpenCore may reject the boot process afterward.
B
Black_Berry2
01-02-2016, 12:40 AM #2

You'll need to modify the config.plist file. Within the Generic section, locate and adjust the ProcessorType field as required. Be sure to use ProperTree for safe edits, or OpenCore may reject the boot process afterward.

P
PlayForCC
Member
217
01-06-2016, 02:43 AM
#3
In the config file, the ProcessorType is set as a number that tells the system how the computer's CPU works. It matches the type shown in Apple’s SMBIOS guide. The document says this number comes from automatic detection, which tries to guess the right type for your chip. If it doesn’t work, check the system settings and provide the correct sysctl and dmidecode info. For more details on what values are possible, you can look at the Apple SMBIOS documentation linked. It’s a bit confusing unless someone explains it simply.
P
PlayForCC
01-06-2016, 02:43 AM #3

In the config file, the ProcessorType is set as a number that tells the system how the computer's CPU works. It matches the type shown in Apple’s SMBIOS guide. The document says this number comes from automatic detection, which tries to guess the right type for your chip. If it doesn’t work, check the system settings and provide the correct sysctl and dmidecode info. For more details on what values are possible, you can look at the Apple SMBIOS documentation linked. It’s a bit confusing unless someone explains it simply.