EDP
E.D.P. or the Extended Driver Package is a post installation tool used to finalize your supported system by providing needed extensions, drivers, scripts and fixes.
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EDP
E.D.P. or the Extended Driver Package is a post installation tool used to finalize your supported system by providing needed extensions, drivers, scripts and fixes.
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Our team
Always wondering who are responsive for this community? We have updated our crewpage, so have a look!
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Compatibility?
Check here if your system is supported by our latest EDP!
We are OSXLatitude, a community dedicated to running OS X on their computers.
Unlike the big sites, we are one team that cares and loves the thing we are good at.
Unlike the big sites, we are one team that cares and loves the thing we are good at.
Featured Posts
Updates for Elan touchpad and Asus Fn keys drivers
By EMlyDinEsHMG, posted on 22/05/2013
We got big updates to the drivers Asus Fn keys and Elan touchpad. Among these two, Elan touchpad driver has been updated to version 2.6 from 2.1.3 with many improvements, bugs fixes and new features . Asus Fn keys also improved for new models which supports keyboard backlight and its been integrated from two kexts into a single kext along with some customization.
read more…
Pimp your desktop with an OSXL wallpaper!
By iMick, posted on 10/05/2013
Sometimes we get messages from the community, from thankful people. Last week we received a message from Scott. Scott made a few 3D pictures of our logo that we find quite amazing!
We would like to share them with you, so you could use them as your background! All wallpapers are made for a max resolution of 1920 x 1080 (Full HD). Thanks for your work Scott!
Performance tuning with FakeSMC & SMBIOS plist
By Hervé, posted on 05/05/2013
So, you got Mac OS X running on your favourite PC and you want to optimise performance? A bit of fine-tuning might be possible with FakeSMC kext and SMBIOS plist.
Our R&D top man Mario (aka. Bronxteck) recently played around on the matter. Moving away from our EDP-provided FakeSMC, he used one of the latest FakeSMC versions and started editing it according to Apple’s latest SMC list. Having noted some CPU + graphics performance issues under Mountain Lion on his D630 nVidia (Intel T9300 2.5GHz FSB800 CPU, nVidia Quadro NVS 135M GPU), Mario was initially looking at pushing up the GPU clocking to fix video juttering and getting SpeedStep to run better.
I joined him in the testing phase and we were able to obtain native SpeedStep operation + improved GPU clocking (and therefore improved graphics/video performance) on our respective D630 nVidia (ML 10.8.3) which, by chance, run on the same Penryn T9300 CPU. Our tests were only conducted under ML, i.e. in 64bit mode.