Other than replacing the EFI chip there is no means to bypass the EFI. The Matt board leverages the diagnostic port the laptops have. The Mac Pro uses a very different design (slot in middle) as far as I know there is no EFI override tool. Even still if the original owner also iCloud locked your system you'll have problems with application access from the Apple Store.
+
Other than replacing the EFI chip there is no means to bypass the EFI. The Matt board leverages the diagnostic port the laptops have. The Mac Pro uses a very different design (slot in middle) as far as I know there is no EFI override tool. Even still, if the original owner also iCloud locked your system you'll have problems with application access from the Apple Store.
Other than replacing the EFI chip there is no means to bypass the EFI. The Matt board leverages the diagnostic port the laptops have. The Mac Pro uses a very different design as far as I know there is no EFI override tool. Even still if the original owner also iCloud locked your system you'll have problems with application access from the Apple Store.
+
Other than replacing the EFI chip there is no means to bypass the EFI. The Matt board leverages the diagnostic port the laptops have. The Mac Pro uses a very different design (slot in middle) as far as I know there is no EFI override tool. Even still if the original owner also iCloud locked your system you'll have problems with application access from the Apple Store.
Other than replacing the EFI chip there is no means to bypass the EFI. The Matt board leverages the diagnostic port the laptops have. The Mac Pro uses a very different design as far as I know there is no EFI override tool. Even still if the original owner also iCloud locked your system you'll have problems with application access from the Apple Store.
[image|1358432]
Mac Pro
[image|1358434]
MacBook Pro