F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Need assistance with Hackintosh? Let me know what you're facing!

Need assistance with Hackintosh? Let me know what you're facing!

Need assistance with Hackintosh? Let me know what you're facing!

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BM0_M1NECRAFT
Member
156
11-15-2020, 08:32 PM
#1
Hi, I'm working on a hackintosh with your specs: i3 3220T, 4GB RAM, and a 240GB SSD. You're considering Unibeast and wondering if it's worth it. VMware is an option, but I doubt it will run smoothly on an i3. Unstable performance is likely. If you're open to it, I can suggest other ways to proceed.
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BM0_M1NECRAFT
11-15-2020, 08:32 PM #1

Hi, I'm working on a hackintosh with your specs: i3 3220T, 4GB RAM, and a 240GB SSD. You're considering Unibeast and wondering if it's worth it. VMware is an option, but I doubt it will run smoothly on an i3. Unstable performance is likely. If you're open to it, I can suggest other ways to proceed.

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HalfSwede
Junior Member
46
11-21-2020, 10:49 AM
#2
The system doesn't recognize your graphics card (HD 2500). It won't function properly.
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HalfSwede
11-21-2020, 10:49 AM #2

The system doesn't recognize your graphics card (HD 2500). It won't function properly.

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Timke
Member
67
11-22-2020, 02:40 PM
#3
Even with virtualization tools like VMware, some managed to achieve it on Core 2 Duo, which made me believe it was possible.
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Timke
11-22-2020, 02:40 PM #3

Even with virtualization tools like VMware, some managed to achieve it on Core 2 Duo, which made me believe it was possible.

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WiiperWapper
Junior Member
12
11-22-2020, 02:47 PM
#4
You could try it in a virtual machine, but it would be very slow and complicated with that specific processor and just 4GB of memory. You’ll also miss most Apple features in a VM, such as iMessage, FaceTime, and airdrop. Linux might be a better choice instead. Many lightweight distros offer a solid Nix experience on budget hardware, and Elementary Linux is a good example that matches Mac’s design.
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WiiperWapper
11-22-2020, 02:47 PM #4

You could try it in a virtual machine, but it would be very slow and complicated with that specific processor and just 4GB of memory. You’ll also miss most Apple features in a VM, such as iMessage, FaceTime, and airdrop. Linux might be a better choice instead. Many lightweight distros offer a solid Nix experience on budget hardware, and Elementary Linux is a good example that matches Mac’s design.

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gostkillerFG
Member
65
11-22-2020, 03:46 PM
#5
Run Xcode and Final Cut Pro on your setup. It should work with that system, which has AMD Athlon 3000G, 4GB RAM, and a 512GB NVMe SSD.
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gostkillerFG
11-22-2020, 03:46 PM #5

Run Xcode and Final Cut Pro on your setup. It should work with that system, which has AMD Athlon 3000G, 4GB RAM, and a 512GB NVMe SSD.

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Killer_LuLu
Junior Member
5
11-24-2020, 04:14 PM
#6
Final cut pro doesn't function properly in virtual machines or without a compatible GPU. Running mac OS inside Virtualbox causes extremely slow performance, even for basic desktop tasks on a 9900K processor.
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Killer_LuLu
11-24-2020, 04:14 PM #6

Final cut pro doesn't function properly in virtual machines or without a compatible GPU. Running mac OS inside Virtualbox causes extremely slow performance, even for basic desktop tasks on a 9900K processor.

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___Alex___
Member
109
11-30-2020, 02:53 PM
#7
I watched this person on YouTube and they mentioned Final Cut Pro performed well on a budget Dell machine.
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___Alex___
11-30-2020, 02:53 PM #7

I watched this person on YouTube and they mentioned Final Cut Pro performed well on a budget Dell machine.

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Tweety4ever
Junior Member
6
12-02-2020, 07:31 AM
#8
macOS is compatible with a Core 2 Duo processor. My Dell OptiPlex 780 supports El Capitan on that chip. But it comes with a pre-installed GPU, which isn’t fully supported. Using your built-in graphics won’t work well, and trying to run macOS inside a VM isn’t recommended. For Final Cut Pro you’ll need a GPU that macOS recognizes.
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Tweety4ever
12-02-2020, 07:31 AM #8

macOS is compatible with a Core 2 Duo processor. My Dell OptiPlex 780 supports El Capitan on that chip. But it comes with a pre-installed GPU, which isn’t fully supported. Using your built-in graphics won’t work well, and trying to run macOS inside a VM isn’t recommended. For Final Cut Pro you’ll need a GPU that macOS recognizes.

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Epicbunny3
Member
152
12-02-2020, 09:04 AM
#9
I recommend a budget GPU like the RTX 3050 or an A600 for your OptiPlex 780. The tutorial I used was from a YouTube guide on upgrading older GPUs, but it had some issues with WiFi connectivity.
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Epicbunny3
12-02-2020, 09:04 AM #9

I recommend a budget GPU like the RTX 3050 or an A600 for your OptiPlex 780. The tutorial I used was from a YouTube guide on upgrading older GPUs, but it had some issues with WiFi connectivity.

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AdniTormar
Junior Member
18
12-09-2020, 12:05 AM
#10
I don't follow a complete tutorial, but I wouldn't suggest the OptiPlex 780 if you plan to use Final Cut. A Core 2 Duo/Quad from 2010 simply won't suffice. Regarding possible issues: the device lacks Wi-Fi, so it wouldn't function, and sleep performance was inconsistent. I was using El Capitan at the time.
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AdniTormar
12-09-2020, 12:05 AM #10

I don't follow a complete tutorial, but I wouldn't suggest the OptiPlex 780 if you plan to use Final Cut. A Core 2 Duo/Quad from 2010 simply won't suffice. Regarding possible issues: the device lacks Wi-Fi, so it wouldn't function, and sleep performance was inconsistent. I was using El Capitan at the time.

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