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I can also add a solid reason to build a hackintosh: There is a systemic, as yet unresolved issue that a non trivial percentage of users are experiencing with
by S_A_P 8y ago
I can also add a solid reason to build a hackintosh:
There is a systemic, as yet unresolved issue that a non trivial percentage of users are experiencing with the iMac Pro and 2018 refresh Macbook Pro.
While unproven, it seems related to the T2 chip and it causes kernel panics in certain cases. There is a lengthy thread on the apple support community about this[1], and Ive worked with an apple engineer off and on for a few weeks to gather information about my system.
The symptoms are a kernel panic occurs when the system is allowed to sleep overnight with certain OS options enabled. The panic also occurs when the TB bus is loaded down or daisy chained and accessed by an application. So far there is no fix but ways to decrease the kernel panics.
The affected users appears to be anyone with an iMac Pro or 2018 macbook pro. I happen to have both of the affected products, but fortunately my macbook pro is not having this issue. In my case, I was able to turn off things like powernap, unlock with apple watch, and some other energy saving functions, but I dont want that to be a permanent configuration. I still get crashes when using applications that access the TB bus as well.
[1]https://discussions.apple.com/message/33728078 https://discussions.apple.com/message/33728078
- dddddaviddddd 8y agoOccasional unresolved kernel panics are a common feature on Hackintoshes. Why trust enthusiasts to provide support better than Apple?
- sneak 8y agoCounter anecdata: my iMac Pro has never kernel paniced in months of heavy daily use.