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I deduced (since it is not mentioned in the guide) that I need the original DSDT.aml file from my laptop. I managed to get it using SSDTTime in Windows 10.
Then I assumed that I need an editor that can open .aml/.dsl files and use it to find some text in the DSDT.aml, which then I have to paste into the FixShutdown-USB-SSDT.dsl. For this purpose I used MaciASL (which is also not mentioned in the instructions).
Then I assumed that I need an editor that can open .aml/.dsl files and use it to find some text in the DSDT.aml, which then I have to paste into the FixShutdown-USB-SSDT.dsl. For this purpose I used MaciASL (which is also not mentioned in the instructions).
OK, I managed to figure out what I was supposed to do, and fixed the issue. I have also created a guide for anyone who's interested.
However, for Bluetooth it is a bit weird: from Windows 10 it is recognised as a USB Realtek Bluetooth 4.2 Adapter. In macOS, it is recognised as a Intel Bluetooth. I managed to get it working with the Intel Bluetooth drivers following these instructions for Monterety.