The n52te works (except for application autoswitching) but you cannot edit the configuration.
If you want to run with the 64-bit kernel, configure the n52te booted in 32-bit kernel and reboot for the 64-bit kernel. If you open activity monitor, you should see the process n52teHelper and this process should run at boot-up (check your accounts log-in items). Right click on the installer to Show Package Contents, copy the file to your HD, expand this file, expand the folders, then double-click the file "n52te Editor.prefPane" in the archive. Manually reinstall the prefpane "n52te Editor.prefPane" by getting a copy from the installer (n52te Editor.pkg) again. That means that the process "n52teHelper" is not loaded. You will probably get the message "n52te not connected". Open the prefpane "n52te editor" and go to the Device tab. (Right click on the installer to Show Package Contents, copy the file to your HD, expand this file, expand the folders, then move the n52te.kext file to system/library/extensions.) Reboot. If not, get a copy from the installer (n52te Editor.pkg) and manually copy there. Reboot per instructions.Īfter rebooting, check to see if the file n52te.kext is installed in system/library/extensions. You'll probably get the error that at the kernel file did not install right.
Install the belkin driver (v1.04) from the CD (the website has an older version). Here is how I got mine to work on my late 2010 Mac Pro (running with the 32-bit kernel (64-bit does not work for me)).
#N52te editor software download how to#
Several folks have posted threads (now archived) asking how to get a n52te to work with Snow Leopard, but did not get responses.
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