[Slothtyper]

Not sure about that, but the overall boot time should not be longer due to applying that Mod, you should be good to go........I don't have my 10V with me to check, but then mine is running 10.6 so would be different anyway.

For your second question, and I am not a mod here of course, but you would be surprised how long that would take! I think they are handling it by having the "User fixes/Improvement" thread and updating that with new solutions as things move forward, will have take a look to see if anything on this is in there......

Edit: Yup, it's in there.....http://www.mydellmini.com/forum/mac-...2-20-09-a.html

[Riquez]

This issue is fixed by running NetbookInstaller 0.8.4 RC1
it clears the hibernation time.

[Slothtyper]

Originally Posted by Riquez

This issue is fixed by running NetbookInstaller 0.8.4 RC1
it clears the hibernation time.

With 10.5.8?......not sure, but I think that will cause other problems....

[Riquez]

Originally Posted by Slothtyper

With 10.5.8?......not sure, but I think that will cause other problems....

ahh, no. 10.6.2
Sorry, I didnt realise you were specifically referring to 10.5.8

[JnC]

Originally Posted by Riquez

This issue is fixed by running NetbookInstaller 0.8.4 RC1
it clears the hibernation time.

When I installed the combo update to 10.6.3, NBI ran automatically after the installation as it should.

After that, no more hibernation time message.

Hurrah!

[mattme]

Originally Posted by pcmaniac

Please keep in mind that Chameleon assumes default hibernate file location as
/private/var/vm/sleepimage
To check actual file location use terminal command
pmset -g | ghrep hibernatefile

My sllepimage happen to be in /var/vm/sleepimage so I added a new property to /Extra/com.apple.Boot.plist:
<key>WakeImage</key>
<string>/var/vm/sleepimage</string>
and annoying message "Hibernate Image File too old..." gone for my hibernatemode=3

Curious souls may want to download Chameleon source code and analyze i386/boot2/boot.c file.

This appears to be the most direct solution to the problem - am I missing something here?

[strifej]

Originally Posted by spdrcr5

How have some of you gotten to a Terminal window when you can't get past this error and into OS X?

Hi, I would also like to know how people get back into Terminal when you can't get past that Turn off system and restart message comes up each time you try to boot from your internal HD.

I got 10.6.0 snow leopard to install on my mini 10v for the first time and ran a software update to 10.6.3 without using the newest NBI 084 (mechdrew's guide didn't mention this problem ). I've read this thread from start to finish and everyone just says go into Terminal and run the 2 commands.

I have my two USB drives (NBI and SnowLeopard). When I boot from the NBI drive, I start at the Mac OSX installer again.

I've tried running from the HD using the -x -f options, but it still doesn't boot into OSX.

Thanks

[lovthelhack]

Originally Posted by theambiance

Thanks! I followed this and didn't receive hibernate ... too old message either. And sleep mode still works!

*And yes thanks to this wonderful forum, meklorts and other guides to get an awesome hackintosh netbook!

Working for 10.6.4 as well. Thanks to the forum and melkorts. It is rare that I can impress my 13 yr old grandson but this dual boot netbook is "really cool."

[lovthelhack]

Originally Posted by mst0192

thats what i did on 10.6.2 / vostroA90:

1) turned the 2 usb/legacy? settings off in bios
2) disabled "secure virtual memory" in system preferences -> security
3) terminal:
sudo pmset hibernatemode 0
sudo rm /var/vm/sleepimage
4) reboot

= working sleep, no sleep image, no "hibernate ... too old" message

btw: because of this wonderfull forum and meklorts idiot-proof guide i now have a 100% working hackintosh netbook! thanks!

Sorry did not properly place my quote. To repeat, this has solved this particular problem in 10.6.4. Thanks mst0192!

[converted]

Love this site alright, just did the exact same thing as noted in the above post and happy to report the same success.

Not sure what the heck those sudo commands actually do but they did the trick for me...