Added chapter with some general information on bootloaders, updated Restart and UUID fixes with AsereBLN Booter related information, uploaded fresh version of my /Extra folder.I will update this guide with new techniques and fixes as long as I keep finding the ones worth using, and I will list here any updates I've made so that you don't have to read this entire thing again to find out what's new. The goal of this guide is not to keep /System/Library/Extensions 100% vanilla, but also to reduce the amount of custom kexts to a bare minimum making as many things work 'out of the box' as possible. But in general this guide should help owners of any laptops. Anything older or newer should be double checked before applying any patches. I base this guide on my ThinkPad T60p, but I suppose most of my DSDT examples will work on any ThinkPad 60/61-series machine, because their DSDT should be very similar (I've compared T60p to T61 DSDT-wise, and they were almost identical). Yes, you only have to do it once, in the future you can use already prepared and patched DSDT and other files, but you still will probably reboot a hundred times and will see a hundred of kernel panics before your have your own perfect DSDT and other fixes. You also need to prepare yourself for a probably very long and enduring polishing process. If you have a slightly different system, you can't just blindly apply patches, you need to know what they do and adjust the code for your machine (but don't worry, it's not that hard). The largest part of the entire '100% Vanilla /System/Library/Extensions' idea is DSDT editing, and to make it work you need to actually understand what you are doing. First of all, beware, this is going to be a very long post, but I strongly suggest you to read it all.

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