/* Class = "NSPopUpButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays.\n• If Auto is treated as Enabled when KeySupport is true and Disabled otherwise.\n• If Enabled the values KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• If Disabled Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used."; ObjectID = "Kmw-jC-ANj"; */
"Kmw-jC-ANj.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays.\n• If Auto is treated as Enabled when KeySupport is true and Disabled otherwise.\n• If Enabled the values KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• If Disabled Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* Class = "NSTextField"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0 (no initial delay, immediate repeat)\nDescription: Configure initial keyboard repeat delay in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol, in units of 10ms.\n\nWhen not using KeySupport, this option will configure the initial delay before key repeat as expected. The Apple OEM default value is 50 (500ms).\n\nWhen using KeySupport, you may find that you get one additional slow key repeat before normal speed key repeat starts. If so, your initial key repeat delay is being driven by your BIOS firmware and cannot be overriden by OC. To avoid this minor undesired effect, set KeyInitialDelay to 0. If doing this, to avoid multiple reponses to single key presses, you should set KeySubsequentDelay to at least the value of your KeyForgetThreshold setting."; ObjectID = "LPe-Zp-8MC"; */
"LPe-Zp-8MC.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0 (no initial delay, immediate repeat)\nDescription: Configure initial keyboard repeat delay in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol, in units of 10ms.\n\nWhen not using KeySupport, this option will configure the initial delay before key repeat as expected. The Apple OEM default value is 50 (500ms).\n\nWhen using KeySupport, you may find that you get one additional slow key repeat before normal speed key repeat starts. If so, your initial key repeat delay is being driven by your BIOS firmware and cannot be overriden by OC. To avoid this minor undesired effect, set KeyInitialDelay to 0. If doing this, to avoid multiple reponses to single key presses, you should set KeySubsequentDelay to at least the value of your KeyForgetThreshold setting.";
/* Class = "NSButtonCell"; title = "OSInfo"; ObjectID = "Ljq-q2-IwF"; */
"Ljq-q2-IwF.title" = "OSInfo";
...
...
@@ -195,7 +195,7 @@
"Of8-Ba-FhQ.title" = "KeyFiltering";
/* Class = "NSTextField"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 1\nDescription: Configure subsequent keyboard repeat delay in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol, in units of 10ms.\n\nConfigures the gap between key repeats. The Apple OEM default value is 5 (50ms). 0 is an invalid value for this option.\n\nWhen using KeySupport, you may find that you get one additional slow key repeat before normal speed key repeat starts. If so, set KeyInitialDelay to 0 and set this option to at least the value of your KeyForgetThreshold setting. (In the unlikely event that you still get frequent, or occasional, double key responses after doing this, proceed to set this value to one or two greater than KeyForgetThreshold - use the lowest value which works.)"; ObjectID = "Op9-Rz-IAN"; */
"Op9-Rz-IAN.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 1\nDescription: Configure subsequent keyboard repeat delay in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol, in units of 10ms.\n\nConfigures the gap between key repeats. The Apple OEM default value is 5 (50ms). 0 is an invalid value for this option.\n\nWhen using KeySupport, you may find that you get one additional slow key repeat before normal speed key repeat starts. If so, set KeyInitialDelay to 0 and set this option to at least the value of your KeyForgetThreshold setting. (In the unlikely event that you still get frequent, or occasional, double key responses after doing this, proceed to set this value to one or two greater than KeyForgetThreshold - use the lowest value which works.)";
/* Class = "NSTextField"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Minimal heard volume level from 0 to 100.\n\nThe screen reader will use this volume level when the calculated volume level is lower than MinimumVolume and the boot chime will not play if the calculated volume level is lower than MinimumVolume."; ObjectID = "PF5-bc-9Z2"; */
/* Class = "NSTextField"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Configure pointer speed multiplier in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol. \n\nConfigures the multiplier for pointer movements. The Apple OEM default value is 1."; ObjectID = "TSX-3o-2jP"; */
"TSX-3o-2jP.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Configure pointer speed multiplier in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol. \n\nConfigures the multiplier for pointer movements. The Apple OEM default value is 1.";
"TSX-3o-2jP.ibShadowedToolTip" = "在Apple Event协议的OpenCore实现中配置指针速度倍增器. \n\n配置加倍以进行指针移动. Apple OEM默认值为1.";
/* Class = "NSButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Attempt to detach USB controller ownership from the firmware driver. While most types of firmware manage to do this properly, or at least have an option for this, some do not. As a result, the operating system may freeze upon boot. Not recommended unless specifically required."; ObjectID = "TTJ-UT-Xng"; */
/* Class = "NSPopUpButton"; ibShadowedToolTip = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Determine whether OC builtin or OEM Apple Event protocol is used.\n\nThis option determines whether Apple’s OEM Apple Event protocol is used (where available), or whether OpenCore’s reversed engineered and updated re-implementation is used. In general OpenCore’s re-implementation should be preferred, since it contains updates such as noticeably improved fine mouse cursor movement and configurable key repeat delays.\n• Auto — Performs automatic choice of implementation. Because of optimisations used to achieve fast boot times, this actually means that the OpenCore re-implementation will be found and used except in the case that OpenCore was been explicitly selected and started (not just auto-booted) from Apple’s boot picker (where present).\n• Builtin — Use OpenCore’s updated re-implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Recommended.\n• OEM — Assume Apple’s protocol will be available at driver connection. This results in Apple’s implementation being reliably used on Apple systems. It results in no keyboard or mouse support otherwise."; ObjectID = "frr-qu-WDh"; */
"frr-qu-WDh.ibShadowedToolTip" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Determine whether OC builtin or OEM Apple Event protocol is used.\n\nThis option determines whether Apple’s OEM Apple Event protocol is used (where available), or whether OpenCore’s reversed engineered and updated re-implementation is used. In general OpenCore’s re-implementation should be preferred, since it contains updates such as noticeably improved fine mouse cursor movement and configurable key repeat delays.\n• Auto — Performs automatic choice of implementation. Because of optimisations used to achieve fast boot times, this actually means that the OpenCore re-implementation will be found and used except in the case that OpenCore was been explicitly selected and started (not just auto-booted) from Apple’s boot picker (where present).\n• Builtin — Use OpenCore’s updated re-implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Recommended.\n• OEM — Assume Apple’s protocol will be available at driver connection. This results in Apple’s implementation being reliably used on Apple systems. It results in no keyboard or mouse support otherwise.";
