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Is there a community site that outlines recommended builds? I haven’t looked at Hackintosh stuff since the Snow Leopard days, but am reconsidering now that all
by knuththetruth 8y ago
Is there a community site that outlines recommended builds? I haven’t looked at Hackintosh stuff since the Snow Leopard days, but am reconsidering now that all my macs are getting up there in age (and none of Apple’s new offerings are appealing).
- dljsjr 8y agohttps://www.tonymacx86.com https://www.tonymacx86.com used to be the go-to but like I said in my original comment I haven't Hackintosh'd since Snow Leopard so that may well be not the case anymore.
- tumblen 8y agoTonyMacX86 is the best single source as dljsjr mentioned but the subreddit is also a very valuable resource in my experience: http://reddit.com/r/hackintosh http://reddit.com/r/hackintosh I built a hackintosh 2 years ago. It's been fantastic and required very little time to keep updated and running smoothly.
- mbell 8y agohttps://www.tonymacx86.com/ https://www.tonymacx86.com/ and https://www.insanelymac.com https://www.insanelymac.com tonymacx86 is the go to place for checking on hardware compatibility for the most part. insanelymac tends to be more technical, it's where a lot of devs that make it all work hang out. You likely won't need insanelymac unless you are trying to get some poorly supported hardware working. I should have noted in my previous comment but I purposely chose hardware for my build that I knew worked well. Things can get complicated if you are trying to make any random hardware work, although even that is much better than it used to be.