AppleALC VS Hackintool

Conexant CX20724 ISST Audio - AppleALC, , layout ID 13

https://github.com/acidanthera/AppleALC/wiki/Supported-codecs set alcid accordingly

I don't. Have you looked at the AppleALC wiki to see which IDs that might need? https://github.com/acidanthera/AppleALC/wiki/Supported-codecs

I have a Comet Lake laptop (i7-10510U & UHD 620) with the ALC294 Audio Card. I've tried all of the layout ID's listed on https://github.com/acidanthera/AppleALC/wiki/Supported-codecs. But all of them sound the same. I'm also using macOS Monterey... Any fix?

Do not enter the digits of your audio codec as your alcid. For example: "alcid=298" (ALC298). Use appropriate alcids from the AppleALC wiki: https://github.com/acidanthera/AppleALC/wiki/Supported-codecs

CPU: Intel Core i5-10500H (Comet Lake) [CPU slightly undervolted within BIOS] GPU: Intel UHD 630 (+ NVIDIA GeForce 1650 with Max-Q Design that's disabled via ACPI and boot-args) RAM: 12 GB Motherboard/Laptop Make and Model: MSI GF63 Thin 10SXCR Audio Codec: ALC223 Ethernet Card: RTL8111HS-CG Wifi/BT Card: Intel 802.11ax Wi-Fi 6 + Bluetooth v5.1 Touchpad and touch display devices: HID-Compliant Touchpad (Used VoodooI2C for touchpad) BIOS revision: -

Use linux to find out your audio codec (ALC...) and use this to narrow down the layout ids you could use. Try all of them and see which one works. Good luck!

So..i have a Lenovo Legion 7i Laptop with Realtek ALC287 audio codec, i've used layout-id 11 and 21, (21 seems to be better, since an internal and external mic device seems to be appearing on the System Preferences) however, although slider, volume, works...i still got no audio (both input and output), been surfing around and got to this link : https://github.com/acidanthera/AppleALC/wiki/Dumping-processing-coefficients

AIO display may be using a different display connector (probably LVDS which is mostly uses in laptops). Could have a look at hackintool and check what connectors need patching. Hope it helps.

Easiest way I've found to mounting it is with Hackintool from the Disks tab, you'll want to use that tool either way if you're fiddling around with a Hack.

The USB mapping method using Hackintool explained in the post here worked perfectly for me.

Yes. Download hackintool and go to section Boot - then you can see it.

Download Hackintool to confirm your ports are working properly. This is also a handy tool to see all of your active kexts, check for updates etc. I often use it to update my kexts.

A quick thought: Something similar (many) already exist. One is https://www.sl-soft.de/en/kext-updater/, another is https://github.com/ic005k/OCAuxiliaryTools, another is https://github.com/headkaze/Hackintool. Does yours offer something different?

First we need to download these three Applications: Hackintool, AWEDIDEditor and HexFiend

1: Make sure your OpenCore is updated to at least 0.8.2, you can check what version of OpenCore you have using Hackintool under the boot section.