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Finding OS

Finding OS

O
162
02-28-2016, 12:13 PM
#1
I’ve been looking into mac OS for a while but didn’t know where to start. I checked if I could access a Mac laptop for guidance. Also, I wanted to know if OS Mojave works with the Xeon X5650 and GTX 1050 Ti.
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Oreos_In_Cream
02-28-2016, 12:13 PM #1

I’ve been looking into mac OS for a while but didn’t know where to start. I checked if I could access a Mac laptop for guidance. Also, I wanted to know if OS Mojave works with the Xeon X5650 and GTX 1050 Ti.

M
MJShadow_
Junior Member
48
02-28-2016, 01:36 PM
#2
I searched online for the correct method to download mac OS from the app store. It seems I haven’t tried it recently, and I’m unsure whether it will work with your device.
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MJShadow_
02-28-2016, 01:36 PM #2

I searched online for the correct method to download mac OS from the app store. It seems I haven’t tried it recently, and I’m unsure whether it will work with your device.

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iStragz
Junior Member
3
02-29-2016, 11:04 PM
#3
Avoid being that person, but the Hackintosh chat isn't permitted here (for whatever legal reason). From what I've seen, it's likely safe to check out Tony-MacX86 – a focused Hackintosh group. They assisted me with setup and helped clear several challenges when building my system. The process is straightforward, though a bit more complex than Windows – someone there will definitely guide you through it.
I
iStragz
02-29-2016, 11:04 PM #3

Avoid being that person, but the Hackintosh chat isn't permitted here (for whatever legal reason). From what I've seen, it's likely safe to check out Tony-MacX86 – a focused Hackintosh group. They assisted me with setup and helped clear several challenges when building my system. The process is straightforward, though a bit more complex than Windows – someone there will definitely guide you through it.

T
TBNRbrah37
Junior Member
41
03-01-2016, 12:15 AM
#4
I saved it on a virtual machine, processed it inside it, and then exported it to my Windows computer along with a VMware add-on. Now I can launch Mojave within a VM.
T
TBNRbrah37
03-01-2016, 12:15 AM #4

I saved it on a virtual machine, processed it inside it, and then exported it to my Windows computer along with a VMware add-on. Now I can launch Mojave within a VM.

R
rauldaboss456
Junior Member
21
03-01-2016, 05:34 AM
#5
It is permitted... as it was revised previously. Found in the CS. Updated January 14, 2019 by LukeSavenije
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rauldaboss456
03-01-2016, 05:34 AM #5

It is permitted... as it was revised previously. Found in the CS. Updated January 14, 2019 by LukeSavenije

O
Olimjon
Junior Member
42
03-01-2016, 06:45 AM
#6
This really highlights how focused I am on details.
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Olimjon
03-01-2016, 06:45 AM #6

This really highlights how focused I am on details.

W
WorkOff
Member
145
03-01-2016, 08:23 AM
#7
I don't feel that way... it's been going on for a while now, otherwise my submission would violate the guidelines, since it involves hacking-related content.
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WorkOff
03-01-2016, 08:23 AM #7

I don't feel that way... it's been going on for a while now, otherwise my submission would violate the guidelines, since it involves hacking-related content.

V
Vayneofhate79
Member
215
03-07-2016, 08:07 PM
#8
In the scenario where you're using a MacBook, the recommended method is to get MacOS Mojave from the App Store and follow the provided steps to create a bootable drive. Use the Apple documentation for this process and the Clover Bootloader installation guide for setup. This approach has proven effective for me. The installation will add it as a complete operating system, allowing dual-booting with Windows if desired. I don’t have deep expertise on specific kexts, but the links should help you get started.
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Vayneofhate79
03-07-2016, 08:07 PM #8

In the scenario where you're using a MacBook, the recommended method is to get MacOS Mojave from the App Store and follow the provided steps to create a bootable drive. Use the Apple documentation for this process and the Clover Bootloader installation guide for setup. This approach has proven effective for me. The installation will add it as a complete operating system, allowing dual-booting with Windows if desired. I don’t have deep expertise on specific kexts, but the links should help you get started.

D
Deadkill78
Junior Member
35
03-12-2016, 01:32 PM
#9
Rules have shifted, but it's good they did. Many people agree TonyMacx86 is a solid source. Adding a cup of coffee and some patience will help you along. If things go well, your motherboard specs should work with macOS, though most don't. Be ready for kernel issues and crashes. When trying to install Hackingtosh, formatting the drive with GParted after a failed setup is really useful. Using Disk Management during installation only made things worse. Keep a spare USB drive with GParted handy to avoid reinstalling Windows. A backup rescue USB with Windows 10 is always useful. Just remember, compatibility depends on your exact macOS version and hardware. Good luck!
D
Deadkill78
03-12-2016, 01:32 PM #9

Rules have shifted, but it's good they did. Many people agree TonyMacx86 is a solid source. Adding a cup of coffee and some patience will help you along. If things go well, your motherboard specs should work with macOS, though most don't. Be ready for kernel issues and crashes. When trying to install Hackingtosh, formatting the drive with GParted after a failed setup is really useful. Using Disk Management during installation only made things worse. Keep a spare USB drive with GParted handy to avoid reinstalling Windows. A backup rescue USB with Windows 10 is always useful. Just remember, compatibility depends on your exact macOS version and hardware. Good luck!

C
ctobin8
Member
195
03-28-2016, 07:46 PM
#10
You can always test the operating system in VirtualBox as a guest.
C
ctobin8
03-28-2016, 07:46 PM #10

You can always test the operating system in VirtualBox as a guest.