Sure, you can trigger an SMC reset with the SmcFlasher tool.
* Grab the appropriate SMC firmware update for your machine from Apple.
* Locate and extract the SmcFlasher.efi from the firmware update package and tuck it somewhere on your system drive. The Pacifist tool is of great help here.
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* Next boot into an EFI shell such as the one included in the rEFInd boot manager, navigate to where you put the SmcFlasher.efi and run it with the -reset 1 option.
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* Next boot into an EFI shell such as the one included in the rEFInd boot manager, navigate to where you put the SmcFlasher.efi and run it with the parameters -reset 1
Let's say I put it in a folder named "smc" on the root of the system drive, I would then
Sure, you can trigger an SMC reset with the SmcFlasher tool.
* Grab the appropriate SMC firmware update for your machine from Apple.
* Locate and extract the SmcFlasher.efi from the firmware update package and tuck it somewhere on your system drive. The Pacifist tool is of great help here.
* Next boot into an EFI shell such as the one included in the rEFInd boot manager, navigate to where you put the SmcFlasher.efi and run it with the -reset 1 option.
Let's say I put it in a folder named "smc" on the root of the system drive, I would then
fs1:
cd smc
./SmcFlasher.efi -reset 1
Voila.