F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Top choice for Z490 builder motherboards.

Top choice for Z490 builder motherboards.

Top choice for Z490 builder motherboards.

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BosnaKingz
Member
166
06-13-2020, 08:44 PM
#11
What kind of video are you working with? Codec? Res? Think about using a 9900k for a smoother hacking experience. Also, check out those who have built a hackintosh with the same boards first—some are significantly more challenging than others.
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BosnaKingz
06-13-2020, 08:44 PM #11

What kind of video are you working with? Codec? Res? Think about using a 9900k for a smoother hacking experience. Also, check out those who have built a hackintosh with the same boards first—some are significantly more challenging than others.

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Poop_Head27
Posting Freak
820
06-30-2020, 06:17 AM
#12
For serious computer work, don't rely on Hackintoshes. Stick with Windows or Linux if your tools support them.
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Poop_Head27
06-30-2020, 06:17 AM #12

For serious computer work, don't rely on Hackintoshes. Stick with Windows or Linux if your tools support them.

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blakestert
Member
217
06-30-2020, 07:49 AM
#13
I’ve been using a Hackintosh setup for two years with dual booting, and everything functions perfectly without any adjustments or backups needed. The key is choosing the most compatible parts and opting for a stable MacOS release. Many believe Hackintosh isn’t reliable, but with careful selection it can outperform Windows in stability. I’m also planning to run Windows and Linux alongside. As a full-time programmer and video editor, I need flexibility to install major OSes easily. It’s convenient to switch between three SSDs and M.2 drives, plus extra storage options; managing all three without issues is straightforward. MacOS supports 10th Gen Intel CPUs, and the upcoming iMac will include i9-10900K. Several users have succeeded with Gigabyte Vision D boards, but I’m leaning toward the ASUS ProArt Z490 Creator because of its CFG unlock feature, which is essential for maintaining stability during firmware updates. I’m still on the lookout for a motherboard that won’t require constant CFG adjustments. Overall, all components seem compatible, making the process smoother.
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blakestert
06-30-2020, 07:49 AM #13

I’ve been using a Hackintosh setup for two years with dual booting, and everything functions perfectly without any adjustments or backups needed. The key is choosing the most compatible parts and opting for a stable MacOS release. Many believe Hackintosh isn’t reliable, but with careful selection it can outperform Windows in stability. I’m also planning to run Windows and Linux alongside. As a full-time programmer and video editor, I need flexibility to install major OSes easily. It’s convenient to switch between three SSDs and M.2 drives, plus extra storage options; managing all three without issues is straightforward. MacOS supports 10th Gen Intel CPUs, and the upcoming iMac will include i9-10900K. Several users have succeeded with Gigabyte Vision D boards, but I’m leaning toward the ASUS ProArt Z490 Creator because of its CFG unlock feature, which is essential for maintaining stability during firmware updates. I’m still on the lookout for a motherboard that won’t require constant CFG adjustments. Overall, all components seem compatible, making the process smoother.

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