/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable internal keyboard input translation to AppleKeyMapAggregator protocol.\nThis option activates the internal keyboard interceptor driver, based on AppleGenericInput aka AptioIntput), to fill AppleKeyMapAggregator database for input functioning. In case a separate driver is used, such as OpenUsbKbDxe, this option should never be enabled."; ObjectID = "4fK-xq-9AN"; */
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Set HDA Traffic Class Select Register to TC0.\n\nAppleHDA kext will function correctly only if TCSEL register is configured to use TC0 traffic class. Refer to Intel I/O Controller Hub 9 (ICH9) Family Datasheet (or any other ICH datasheet) for more details about this register.\n\nNote: This option is independent from AudioSupport. If AppleALC is used it is preferred to use AppleALC alctsel property instead."; ObjectID = "4mo-Ut-bYl"; */
"4mo-Ut-bYl.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Set HDA Traffic Class Select Register to TC0.\n\nAppleHDA kext will function correctly only if TCSEL register is configured to use TC0 traffic class. Refer to Intel I/O Controller Hub 9 (ICH9) Family Datasheet (or any other ICH datasheet) for more details about this register.\n\nNote: This option is independent from AudioSupport. If AppleALC is used it is preferred to use AppleALC alctsel property instead.";
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Provide GOP protocol instances on top of UGA protocol instances.\n\nSome types of firmware do not implement the GOP protocol, this option provides it via a UGA-based proxy.\n\nNote: This option requires ProvideConsoleGop to be enabled."; ObjectID = "90N-0m-rfm"; */
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Perform UEFI controller connection after driver loading.\nThis option is useful for loading drivers following UEFI driver model, as they may not start by themselves. Examples of such drivers are filesystem or audio drivers. While effective, this option may not be necessary for drivers performing automatic connection, and may slightly slowdown the boot.\n\nNote: Some types of firmware, particularly those made by Apple, only connect the boot drive to speed up the boot process. Enable this option to be able to see all the boot options when running multiple drives."; ObjectID = "9f0-xd-rhT"; */
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Cleanup ACPI header fields to workaround macOS ACPI implementation bug causing boot crashes. Reference: Debugging AppleACPIPlatform on 10.13 by Alex James aka theracermaster. The issue is fixed in macOS Mojave (10.14)."; ObjectID = "eza-Xg-dPF"; */
"eza-Xg-dPF.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Cleanup ACPI header fields to workaround macOS ACPI implementation bug causing boot crashes. Reference: Debugging AppleACPIPlatform on 10.13 by Alex James aka theracermaster. The issue is fixed in macOS Mojave (10.14).";
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Cleanup ACPI header fields to workaround macOS ACPI implementation flaws that result in boot crashes. Reference: Debugging AppleACPIPlatform on 10.13 by Alex James (also known as theracermaster). The issue was fixed in macOS Mojave (10.14)."; ObjectID = "eza-Xg-dPF"; */
"eza-Xg-dPF.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Cleanup ACPI header fields to workaround macOS ACPI implementation flaws that result in boot crashes. Reference: Debugging AppleACPIPlatform on 10.13 by Alex James (also known as theracermaster). The issue was fixed in macOS Mojave (10.14).";
/* Class = "NSButtonCell"; title = "ResetLogoStatus"; ObjectID = "fCv-Py-taQ"; */
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Attempt to heuristically relocate ACPI memory regions. Not recommended.\n\nACPI tables are often generated dynamically by the underlying firmware implementation. Among the position- independent code, ACPI tables may contain the physical addresses of MMIO areas used for device configuration, usually grouped by region (e.g. OperationRegion). Changing firmware settings or hardware configuration, upgrading or patching the firmware inevitably leads to changes in dynamically generated ACPI code, which sometimes results in the shift of the addresses in the aforementioned OperationRegion constructions.\n\nFor this reason, the application of modifications to ACPI tables is extremely risky. The best approach is to make as few as possible changes to ACPI tables and to avoid replacing any tables, particularly DSDT tables. When this cannot be avoided, ensure that any custom DSDT tables are based on the most recent DSDT tables or attempt to remove reads and writes for the affected areas.\n\nWhen nothing else helps, this option could be tried to avoid stalls at PCI Configuration Begin phase of macOS booting by attempting to fix the ACPI addresses. It is not a magic bullet however, and only works with the most typical cases. Do not use unless absolutely required as it can have the opposite effect on certain platforms and result in boot failures."; ObjectID = "iWF-dk-0VK"; */
"iWF-dk-0VK.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Attempt to heuristically relocate ACPI memory regions. Not recommended.\n\nACPI tables are often generated dynamically by the underlying firmware implementation. Among the position- independent code, ACPI tables may contain the physical addresses of MMIO areas used for device configuration, usually grouped by region (e.g. OperationRegion). Changing firmware settings or hardware configuration, upgrading or patching the firmware inevitably leads to changes in dynamically generated ACPI code, which sometimes results in the shift of the addresses in the aforementioned OperationRegion constructions.\n\nFor this reason, the application of modifications to ACPI tables is extremely risky. The best approach is to make as few as possible changes to ACPI tables and to avoid replacing any tables, particularly DSDT tables. When this cannot be avoided, ensure that any custom DSDT tables are based on the most recent DSDT tables or attempt to remove reads and writes for the affected areas.\n\nWhen nothing else helps, this option could be tried to avoid stalls at PCI Configuration Begin phase of macOS booting by attempting to fix the ACPI addresses. It is not a magic bullet however, and only works with the most typical cases. Do not use unless absolutely required as it can have the opposite effect on certain platforms and result in boot failures.";
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Attempt to heuristically relocate ACPI memory regions. Not recommended.\n\nACPI tables are often generated dynamically by the underlying firmware implementation. Among the position- independent code, ACPI tables may contain the physical addresses of MMIO areas used for device configuration, typically grouped by region (e.g. OperationRegion). Changing firmware settings or hardware configuration, upgrading or patching the firmware inevitably leads to changes in dynamically generated ACPI code, which sometimes results in the shift of the addresses in the aforementioned OperationRegion constructions.\n\nFor this reason, the application of modifications to ACPI tables is extremely risky. The best approach is to make as few changes as possible to ACPI tables and to avoid replacing any tables, particularly DSDT tables. When this cannot be avoided, ensure that any custom DSDT tables are based on the most recent DSDT tables or attempt to remove reads and writes for the affected areas.\n\nWhen nothing else helps, this option could be tried to avoid stalls at PCI Configuration Begin phase of macOS booting by attempting to fix the ACPI addresses. It is not a magic bullet however, and only works with the most typical cases. Do not use unless absolutely required as it can have the opposite effect on certain platforms and result in boot failures."; ObjectID = "iWF-dk-0VK"; */
"iWF-dk-0VK.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Attempt to heuristically relocate ACPI memory regions. Not recommended.\n\nACPI tables are often generated dynamically by the underlying firmware implementation. Among the position- independent code, ACPI tables may contain the physical addresses of MMIO areas used for device configuration, typically grouped by region (e.g. OperationRegion). Changing firmware settings or hardware configuration, upgrading or patching the firmware inevitably leads to changes in dynamically generated ACPI code, which sometimes results in the shift of the addresses in the aforementioned OperationRegion constructions.\n\nFor this reason, the application of modifications to ACPI tables is extremely risky. The best approach is to make as few changes as possible to ACPI tables and to avoid replacing any tables, particularly DSDT tables. When this cannot be avoided, ensure that any custom DSDT tables are based on the most recent DSDT tables or attempt to remove reads and writes for the affected areas.\n\nWhen nothing else helps, this option could be tried to avoid stalls at PCI Configuration Begin phase of macOS booting by attempting to fix the ACPI addresses. It is not a magic bullet however, and only works with the most typical cases. Do not use unless absolutely required as it can have the opposite effect on certain platforms and result in boot failures.";
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Provide reset register and flag in FADT table to enable reboot and shutdown.\n\nMainly required on legacy hardware and few a few newer laptops. Can also fix power-button shortcuts. Not recommended unless required."; ObjectID = "xYB-OX-ce7"; */
"xYB-OX-ce7.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Provide reset register and flag in FADT table to enable reboot and shutdown.\n\nMainly required on legacy hardware and few a few newer laptops. Can also fix power-button shortcuts. Not recommended unless required.";
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Provide reset register and flag in FADT table to enable reboot and shutdown.\n\nMainly required on legacy hardware and a few newer laptops. Can also fix power-button shortcuts. Not recommended unless required."; ObjectID = "xYB-OX-ce7"; */
"xYB-OX-ce7.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Provide reset register and flag in FADT table to enable reboot and shutdown.\n\nMainly required on legacy hardware and a few newer laptops. Can also fix power-button shortcuts. Not recommended unless required.";
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable internal keyboard input translation to AppleKeyMapAggregator protocol.\nThis option activates the internal keyboard interceptor driver, based on AppleGenericInput aka AptioIntput), to fill AppleKeyMapAggregator database for input functioning. In case a separate driver is used, such as OpenUsbKbDxe, this option should never be enabled."; ObjectID = "4fK-xq-9AN"; */
"4fK-xq-9AN.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Activez la prise en charge du clavier intégré d'OC. Certains ordinateurs portables ne peuvent pas utiliser le clavier dans l'interface du menu de démarrage. Veuillez le sélectionner! \n Si vous utilisez AppleUsbKbdxe.efi, veuillez définir NON";
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Set HDA Traffic Class Select Register to TC0.\n\nAppleHDA kext will function correctly only if TCSEL register is configured to use TC0 traffic class. Refer to Intel I/O Controller Hub 9 (ICH9) Family Datasheet (or any other ICH datasheet) for more details about this register.\n\nNote: This option is independent from AudioSupport. If AppleALC is used it is preferred to use AppleALC alctsel property instead."; ObjectID = "4mo-Ut-bYl"; */
"4mo-Ut-bYl.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Set HDA Traffic Class Select Register to TC0.\n\nAppleHDA kext will function correctly only if TCSEL register is configured to use TC0 traffic class. Refer to Intel I/O Controller Hub 9 (ICH9) Family Datasheet (or any other ICH datasheet) for more details about this register.\n\nNote: This option is independent from AudioSupport. If AppleALC is used it is preferred to use AppleALC alctsel property instead.";
