A Samsung device with Android version 4.3 or later; Apple iPhone with iOS version 4.2.1 or later; 3) A Mac platform with the following minimum requirements: Operating System: Mac OS X® 10.9 or later; CPU: Intel Core 2 Duo 2.0 GHz or higher; RAM: 512MB or higher; Screen resolution: 1280 x 800. Premium Care is free for the first month. Samsung pays for Premium Care during this period. After the first month, you must provide a credit card to continue this coverage at its regular price of $11.99 per month. For additional questions regarding Samsung Premium Care, please call 1-866-371-9501. Please call 1-800-SAMSUNG for technical support. . Samsung DeX supported on selected Galaxy, Note, and Tab devices. (More details on the FAQ page.). Running multiple apps or high-performance games on older models with Android Pie OS may cause device to slow down. Certain apps may not run or require a separate license (for purchase) on Samsung.
1. Download MSIWindosx86.iso (Google search) 2. Download 10.5.7 Combo update (http://support.apple.com/downloads/Mac_OS_X_10_5_7_Combo_Update) 3. Buy http://www.meritline.com/wireless-mini-usb-2-pen-drive-adapter---p-33917.aspx for $10.99 4. Download Realtek driver version 1309 (http://www.realtek.com.tw/downloads/downloadsView.aspx?Langid=1&PNid=1&PFid=1&Level=6&Conn=5&DownTypeID=3&GetDown=false&Downloads=true#367) 5. Download keyboard and touchpad drivers (http://rapidshare.com/files/221309198/VoodooPS2Controller.pkg.zip) 6. Download other Drivers (http://rapidshare.com/files/233390302/Samsung_NC10_10.5.7_Post_Update_Patches.pkg.zip) 7. Install MSIWindosx86 8. Install OS X 10.5.7 combo update and before you restart, install VoodooPS2Controller driver 9. After restart, Install Samsung_NC10_10.5.7_Post_Update_Patches 10. Connect your USB and then Install the wifi driver Everything except internal mic, internal ethernet, internal wifi will work Note: You can play with few other drivers from this site - if wrongly installed, it'll crash your OS http://www.rapidshare.com/users/4GZUA1
Samsung Nc10 Driver
Labels: NC10 External Wifi for Mac OS X
And now, something I’ve wanted to try for about two weeks now: installing MacOS X Leopard on the Samsung NC10 Netbook. I followed a guide fromWired to try andget me through the process. On the “things you need” list, we have:
A Samsung NC10 (or similar)
A USB drive of some description
A copy of OSX86courtesy of The Pirate Bay
The OSX86 tools from Wired
Format the USB drive as Mac OS X Extended (Journaled) with “Master BootRecord” selected from the options drop-down.
Choose to restore the OSX86 ISO that you’ve downloaded via BitTorrent to thenewly formatted USB drive.
Use the OSX86Tools application to set up the USB drive: click Install EFI/RunFDISK, and then choose “Run Script”. Enter your password in the terminalwindow that appears, then choose 4 to run Chameleon EFI. You’ll have to selectwhich disk and partition you want it installed on. This is the part I had alittle issue with - I had to use the exact version that Wired provides (don’tupdate if it prompts you to).
Eject the drive from your Mac, connect it to the NC10. Boot from the drive,and go through the fairly mundane install process (hint: it’s just like everyother install of OS X, pretty much). Reboot, and you have a copy of Leopardrunning on non-Apple hardware.
This is another place where I had a problem. Because I’ve got Ubuntu installedon the same machine, I’m using Grubto choose which partition to boot to. In Ubuntu, you can cd /boot/grub/ andedit the file called menu.lst. Copy the layout of one of the existing ones(down the bottom), replacing the location of that partition with the locationof your OS X partition.
And there you have it. A lot works out the box, including Bluetooth; notincluded is support for USB and Airport, but that may be forthcoming. Onething I was concerned about was that the USB ports might not work in Windowsafter installing Leopard either (the Wired article is ambiguous) but they do.This video’s a little crummy, but I needed something to make this postinteresting (and distract me from the fact that I’ve been in my room revisingfor a few days):
Hackintosh from Alex Muller on Vimeo.
Comments
By Kevin Spencer on 16 January 2009 at 04:55:
Nice job mate. How are you liking OS X? I bought a MacBook Pro back inNovember, my first Mac, and I love it. I’m an old *nix geek so I love havingall my fave utilities at the command line.
By Alex Muller on 16 January 2009 at 18:20:
I’ve been on a MacBook for a couple of years now, but OS X is just so much nicerthan Windows. I couldn’t handle XP on the NC10 (more than anything, it wasactually pretty dull). As for Ubuntu - while nice, I’m not up to learninganother OS inside out right now.
By Adam Zethraeus on 19 January 2009 at 22:29:
Samsung Nc10 Drivers Windows 7
Lack of USB support sounds like a real pain. I would otherwise seriouslyconsider running a hacked up mac as my main machine. My experience with Windows7 makes me realize why I love macs.
By Michael on 13 December 2009 at 19:02:
Does the Wi-Fi work? Are there any problems with it/ would there be if I were tojust fully install OS X?
By Alex Muller on 14 December 2009 at 09:35:
I’m afraid I could never get Wi-Fi working properly, so I had to uninstall it -you could give it a go with an up-to-date copy of OSX86 though, there might havebeen some progress since I first wrote this.
By Jasper on 16 January 2010 at 13:37:
Hi,
I would really love an update for this post. I have a NC10 and I’m starting toget unhappy with XP and this might be worth trying ;) But since I’m new to this,I would love an expert to try it first :P
By tom on 03 February 2010 at 19:23:
unless i missed it, how big of a memory stick will i need, as the iso file is6gb, just thinking will an 8gb be enough
By Alex Muller on 03 February 2010 at 20:45:
Jasper: I’d love to have an update to this at some point, I’ll see what I cando.
Tom: I used an external hard drive, but I suppose an 8GB memory stick would befine too!