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You don’t need to. If anything fails you just install a new part 1 hour later instead of waiting a week for Apple’s support to sort it out.
by morid1n 7y ago
You don’t need to. If anything fails you just install a new part 1 hour later instead of waiting a week for Apple’s support to sort it out.
- wayoutthere 7y agoExcept you have to consult a compatibility list on a forum post that may be 2 years old, and if that part isn't available you roll the dice and buy something you think might work. If it doesn't, you're on your own with no support. Speaking from experience here -- if the price of a Mac is your barrier, forego the Hackintosh and buy a used Mac.
- morid1n 7y agoNot really. The biggest point of failure will be the drives and they’re universal. The only truly Mac-specific part is the motherboard and there’s plenty to choose from. There is no Mac that supports my needs, used or new.
- wayoutthere 7y agoVideo cards as well; anything newer than High Sierra only supports AMD cards. I'm genuinely curious -- what needs do you have that a used Mac would not support?