Dell Latitude E6410 Video Card Driver For Mac

• Dell Latitude E6410 Wifi Drivers
• Dell Latitude E6410 Video Driver

1. Dell latitude e6410 free download - Latitude CMD Drivers version A02, Latitude CP Family Touchpad Drivers version A06, Latitude CP Family Touchpad Drivers version A05, and many more programs.
2. Dell Latitude E6410 Intel Graphics Driver 8. 2018-05-18 It is highly recommended to always use the most recent driver version available. Try to set a system restore point before installing a device driver.

I followed the link below to compile my DSDT. For SMBIOS, I am using MacBook Air 5,2. I have the following kext installed directly to S/L/E. FakeSMC.

Download Dell Latitude E6410 Wifi driver for Windows 7 & Windows Vista. Find wireless, wifi, bluetooth driver and optimize your system with drivers and updates. Find wireless, wifi, bluetooth driver and optimize your system with drivers and updates.

FakePCIID. FakePCIIDBroadcomWiFi (for my BCM94352HMZ). BrcmFirmwareRepo. BrcmPatchRAM2 (for my BCM94352HMZ). VoodooHDA.

VoodooPS2Controller from Dr Hurt. VoodooSDHC I also have some settings in the config.plist to rebrand the wifi card but it depends on if you have the same card. Most of the things work (wifi, bluetooth, usb, card reader) except.

Sleep. Handoff doesn't really work for me. I never tried the display port nor the vga port since I never use them as I have another desktop hackintosh. Click to expand.Follow the Clover guide linked from the FAQ. Although you should read the FAQ for an overview of issues, the Clover guide is linked from the first question: ' Q.

Where do I start?' , just after the bold face ' Clover Guide'.

Here is a direct link, just to be clear: Also, your profile must be filled out with complete details as requested in the FAQ, again under ' Q. Where do I start?' All seven details requested are equally important. And if you have an issue (after following the guide), or on any other problem, you must provide a detailed description of the problem including information that helps us understand what you're doing. Always attach 'Problem Reporting' files as per FAQ.

The required files and data are fully detailed in the last question in the FAQ: ' Q. What are typical 'Problem Reporting' files?' Someone asked me to fix one of these as it would not past POST. I later found out one of the USB ports got broken and was shorting out the motherboard when POST handed over USB to the OS. Eventually, I found that USB had to be disabled in the BIOS or open the E6410 and stop the USB pins from touching metal port. The owner decided to get rid of it so I after pulling it apart, I now have it 3 working USB ports and boot Windows just fine.

Dell Latitude E6410 Wifi Drivers

Are there any specific BIOS settings that I should apply for macOS? I take it I have to do a legacy bootloader though UEFI seems to be supported. Someone asked me to fix one of these as it would not past POST. I later found out one of the USB ports got broken and was shorting out the motherboard when POST handed over USB to the OS. Eventually, I found that USB had to be disabled in the BIOS or open the E6410 and stop the USB pins from touching metal port. The owner decided to get rid of it so I after pulling it apart, I now have it 3 working USB ports and boot Windows just fine.

Are there any specific BIOS settings that I should apply for macOS? I take it I have to do a legacy bootloader though UEFI seems to be supported.

Build quality is very good and if feels very durable with the metal panels top and bottom. In the business notebook market not all makers have stuck with metal body panels. After the T60-series ThinkPad, Lenovo switched to a plastic top cover, which has stuck for every generation since then. The HP EliteBook though keeps the metal top cover and retains the image and feel of a higher-grade notebook over a standard plastic consumer model. The Latitude E6410 chassis felt very well built and resisted any flexing in the usual spots. The palmrest and touchpad showed no signs of sag under heavy prodding. The keyboard directly over the optical drive stayed firm, even though most notebooks do show some signs of weakness in this area.

Grabbing the notebook by the palmrest and carrying it around didn’t cause any twisting or creaking noises. With the notebook closed the screen cover gave above average protection for the screen and should prevent any keyboard key marks on from imprinting on the LCD after being transported in a backpack loaded with other items.

With the notebook open it took a good amount of pressure applied to the back of the cover before it showed any ripples or distortions on the display. Users looking to upgrade parts of IT staff looking to replacing components will find the Latitude E6410 very easy to service.

Dell designed the entire bottom around a single access panel with a single screw holding it in place. After removing the screen (which is retained with a spring so it never gets lost) you simply slide the cover down about a smidge and pop it off. With the cover removed you gain access to the WWAN, Wi-Fi card, memory slots, processor and heatsink, CMOS battery, cooling fan, and the instant-on OS card. Outside of having a cover that removes by the thought of wanting to upgrade alone, the E6410 is probably the easiest notebook we have come across to upgrade. Ports and Features The Latitude E6410 is packed with a ton of connections, including three USB 2.0 ports, an eSATA/USB combo port, VGA and DisplayPort-out, audio jacks, LAN, and FireWire-400.

Other features include an optical drive, SDHC-card reader, and a SmartCard reader. Front: SDHC-card slot Rear: LAN, DisplayPort-out, power jack Left: Kensington lock slot, VGA-out, one USB 2.0, eSATA/USB, SmartCard reader Right: ExpressCard/54 slot, FireWire-400, optical drive, audio jacks, wireless on/off, two USB 2.0 ports. Screen and Speakers The Dell offers two display options with the 14.1-inch Latitude E6410. The base screen is a WXGA 1280×800 resolution panel, while the step up-which is what our review unit came with-is a WXGA+ 1440×900 panel. Both panel offerings have matte surfaces, instead of the glare-prone glossy displays. The higher resolution lets you display more in the screen and is greatly preferred if you do anything from surfing the web to typing documents. In our tests the screen performed about average in terms of color saturation and contrast, falling behind compared to some of the nicer panels we have seen on consumer notebooks.

With our light meter we measured an average contrast ratio of 140:1, which is well below most consumer panels. This isn’t far from other business notebooks though. Peak brightness measured in at 336nit, which is great for viewing outdoors in partially shaded areas or under bright office lighting. Backlight brightness was even across the panel, with only a 20nit spread between center and the left and right sides. No backlight bleed was seen around the edges or at the corners either. Viewing angles were average, with the vertical viewing range spanning from 15-20 degrees tilted forward or back.

Horizontal viewing angles were better, with colors staying true to 60-75 degrees off-center. The Latitude E6410 features narrow stereo speakers located on each side of the keyboard. For business use they were more than adequate, offering plenty of volume for listening to music in small to midsize rooms.

Audio quality was average, with some midrange and good high notes. Bass was lacking, but this was a given without a subwoofer.

Dell Latitude E6410 Video Driver

External outputs include an analog headphone jack, which will work with most external speakers. Keyboard and Touchpad The Dell Latitude E6410 has a very comfortable LED backlit keyboard. The keyboard hasn’t changed much from the previous generation, keeping the same look and feel, as well as the built-in pointing stick. The keyboard keys are jet-black with bright white lettering and have minimal cupping. The feel is similar to typing on a Chiclet style keyboard, but the keys don’t have the same sharp cutoff like you might find on those types of keyboards. Typing pressure is minimal, with each press making a very mild click when the key is fully triggered.

Compared to my Latitude D630, typing noise has been significantly reduced. Overall compared to the other business notebooks, the E6410’s keyboard stacks up very well, and has an edge when it comes to lighting. Dell incorporates an ALPS touchpad into the E6410, which has thankfully improved from past years. The moderate amount of lag found in older revisions is completely gone, making the navigation experience much nicer. Sensitivity is great with default settings, although we still had some problems with a tap to drag event not fully releasing of the object you were moving.

The touchpad also features two and three-finger gestures for scrolling, zooming, and flicking. With the pointing stick included with the keyboard, the E6410 features two sets of buttons.

The top-most buttons for the pointing stick include a middle button which can be configured to control tabs. The buttons are all great to use, with good feedback and a long throw. Performance and Benchmarks System performance was great with the 2.66GHz Intel Core i7 processor and NVIDIA NVS 3100M dedicated graphics with 512MB of video memory.

Dell offers a wide range of performance options, including two graphics cards options; Intel GMA HD integrated and NVIDIA NVS 3100 dedicated with 512MB of VRAM. Hard drive options include a 5400 and 7200RPM models and a 128GB SSD. Our particular unit came with a 250GB 7200RPM Scorpio Black that was quick to boot and load applications, although not as fast as it might have been with an SSD. For standard day to day use, the system worked flawlessly loading up web browsers or office productivity applications. For less than business uses, the system was great at playing HD movies, streaming HD video, and even the occasional game or two while the boss isn’t looking. The NVS 3100M graphics card can handle itself well with consumer 3D applications, even though its focus is on business uses. For users who don’t need a dedicated graphics card, or don’t need the highest performance, it would be suggested to just go with Intel GMA HD integrated graphics for best battery life.

WPrime processor comparison results (lower scores mean better performance): PCMark05 measures overall system performance (higher scores mean better performance): PCMark Vantage measures overall system performance (higher scores mean better performance): 3DMark06 measures overall graphics performance for gaming (higher scores mean better performance): CrystalDiskMark storage drive performance test: Heat and Noise The Dell Latitude E6410 handled itself pretty well under stress, keeping heavy-contact areas like the palmrest and touchpad reasonable under heavy loads. At its peak, after a heavy run of benchmarks, we recorded a temperature of 96F on the bottom of the notebook.

Fan noise during our tests stayed at reasonable levels, with the fan staying off or at a very low speed under a low load, and just above a whisper under a heavy load. Battery Life Dell was kind enough to include a higher-capacity 9-cell battery with our review unit, with the standard being a 60Wh 6-cell battery. We were pretty happy with our results, given the higher-end processor and graphics card configuration. With the screen brightness reduced to 70%, wireless on and refreshing a webpage every 60 seconds, and Windows set to the Balanced profile, the Latitude E6410 stayed on for 7 hours and 2 minutes. During the test we measured an average power consumption rate between 10-12 watts. Conclusion The Dell Latitude E6410 carries over the same look and feel as the E6400 before it, but it sticks to its roots by going back to the older gunmetal color seen on the D620 and D630 notebooks.

Performance wise the Intel Core i7 processor and NVIDIA NVS 3100M graphics performed very well, handling everything that would be expected of a higher-end business notebook. Build quality is fantastic with metal covers on top and bottom. Users looking to tinker with the insides will be happy to see a very user-friendly access cover, needing only one screw removed to open it up. Overall compared to the HP EliteBook 8440w and Lenovo ThinkPad T410, the Latitude E6410 holds its own and performs quite well. If you are cross shopping between models, it’s hard not to recommend taking a peak at the Latitude E6410 and see if it fits your needs and budget. Pros:.

Good looks and great build quality. Super easy to upgrade. Good battery life Cons:.

ALPS touchpad hiccups. Lackluster screen contrast ratio.