With Apple moving toward ARM, it might be feasible to build a Raspberry Pi Hackintosh.
With Apple moving toward ARM, it might be feasible to build a Raspberry Pi Hackintosh.
Correction on what I said: No WiFi No Bluetooth No USB support apart from using OTG (I believe you can connect WiFi/Bluetooth or Ethernet dongle there, not not use the built-in one) 1GB limited The SD card driver is very slow And apparently, (probably link to the previous point) it doesn't have pagefile, Windows can't create it.
Unless there is high interest by the Raspberry Pi Community, you won't have drivers on it, or it will take a very long time. Progress was made, in term of updating the BIOS for installing Windows. Tools were made to make the install process easy, including getting Win10 on ARM. But as you see lots of work still needs to be done.
Running only the kernel (XNU) and a basic user environment is achievable with tools like qemu-system-arm64. A Raspberry Pi equipped with KVM support could significantly boost performance, making it a practical option as Big Sur becomes publicly accessible. Running the same setup directly on hardware is more challenging due to Apple's evolving policies. If source code for ARM64 targets and Platform Experts becomes available on https://opensource.apple.com/, you might eventually deploy it on a Pi, though firmware differences remain—Apple Silicon Macs use LLB/iBoot instead of traditional bootloaders.