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Double Launching Process

Double Launching Process

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torri10
Member
118
08-29-2016, 07:12 AM
#1
Hello, I'm exploring double booting and want to go further. I'm using Windows 10 on an SSD with a half-sized 1TB HD partitioned. My goal is to run Kubuntu and Mojave together for optimal performance. I’m considering a VM for this but think it could be more enjoyable. Do you think it’s possible? Are there guides or tools needed, like Clover? I expect this process will be challenging, especially getting Mojave running, but I’m excited to try it despite the difficulty.
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torri10
08-29-2016, 07:12 AM #1

Hello, I'm exploring double booting and want to go further. I'm using Windows 10 on an SSD with a half-sized 1TB HD partitioned. My goal is to run Kubuntu and Mojave together for optimal performance. I’m considering a VM for this but think it could be more enjoyable. Do you think it’s possible? Are there guides or tools needed, like Clover? I expect this process will be challenging, especially getting Mojave running, but I’m excited to try it despite the difficulty.

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Killerpanda130
Junior Member
8
09-03-2016, 02:01 AM
#2
Usually, you set up Windows first, then add Linux, which includes Grub—a boot manager that lets you pick the operating system to start. If you later install another Linux version, Grub should let you choose among all three. ~Note: I just realized you mentioned Mojave instead of Manjaro. Still no idea about dual booting with a Hackintosh. Hackintosh by itself is already tricky, especially if your hardware isn’t supported.
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Killerpanda130
09-03-2016, 02:01 AM #2

Usually, you set up Windows first, then add Linux, which includes Grub—a boot manager that lets you pick the operating system to start. If you later install another Linux version, Grub should let you choose among all three. ~Note: I just realized you mentioned Mojave instead of Manjaro. Still no idea about dual booting with a Hackintosh. Hackintosh by itself is already tricky, especially if your hardware isn’t supported.

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MaxSmiet
Junior Member
16
09-05-2016, 05:33 AM
#3
Yes. Setting up a hackintosh usually requires careful planning of each piece of hardware for compatibility. You need the perfect motherboard, CPU, graphics card, and any other parts except ISB components and storage. Even then, there are additional challenges to consider. Creating functional hackintoshes has become increasingly difficult.
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MaxSmiet
09-05-2016, 05:33 AM #3

Yes. Setting up a hackintosh usually requires careful planning of each piece of hardware for compatibility. You need the perfect motherboard, CPU, graphics card, and any other parts except ISB components and storage. Even then, there are additional challenges to consider. Creating functional hackintoshes has become increasingly difficult.

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nintendo35
Junior Member
30
09-07-2016, 02:49 PM
#4
Your list looks good. Using a VM to run a downloadable version of Mojave is possible, though you'll need to ensure compatibility with your system. For installing the actual Mac, using a physical machine is necessary.
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nintendo35
09-07-2016, 02:49 PM #4

Your list looks good. Using a VM to run a downloadable version of Mojave is possible, though you'll need to ensure compatibility with your system. For installing the actual Mac, using a physical machine is necessary.