We hope you’ve downloaded VMware Player Patch Tool. Before doing so, remember VMware requires patching before macOS Mojave virtual machine runs. You can not only create a macOS Mojave on VirtualBox but can also use VMware to create a virtual machine. How to Create a macOS Virtual Machine Using VMware Workstation Player This the file that contains the operating system. For Format: choose OS X Extended (Journaled)į).Once all the above-mentioned files are downloaded, extract them using an archive tool like WinRAR or WinZip. For Name: type Sierra (You can rename it later)Į). Highlight your target drive for the Sierra installation in left column (the unallocated partition ).ĭ). In the top menu bar choose Utilities, and open Disk Utilityī). When you arrive at the Installer, choose language.ġ2. At Clover boot screen, choose Boot Mac OS X from USBġ1. Press the hotkey to choose boot device (usually F12, F11, F10, or F8)ġ0. plug-in your USB(hackintosh created), click to view step by step guide Ĩ. restart your pc press del(f1, f2) to enter in bios and disable vt-d,cfs, virtulization settings if you have any (according to your mobo)Ħ. right click on that partition and hit delete ( this will let that partition as unallocated partion.ĥ. identify your disk and partition where you planned to install macosĤ. and see how that goes.Ĭlick to expand.Dear, i m new to this world recently got the hackintosh<ģ. Yes, a clean install is obviously the simplest procedure in terms of getting that system set up. Are there any preparations you would suggest on that end? Would you say clover makes sure that this critical part is covered?Īlso, I have a mild hope that if I was to break some MBR, some windows recovery would be able to fix it. I'd want to be sure that an OSX (or Linux Mint) install wont yield a broken bootloader, so that I will - in any case - be able to boot Windows again. With today's boot times, if I had a way to actively hit a key to ever see a bootloader menu that would be fine, so long as I have a chance to switch form one to the other. Would that empty space have to be formatted for either OS (OSX / Linux) before I run their installers?Īlso, I am taking that UEFI is optional, not generally required, so OSX does not actually require an EFI partition should the drive we're installing it on not provide any, i.e. Ok, so what I take from your answer is that if I manage to successfully upgrade my SSD as explained here while leaving just enough empty space on the new, bigger C drive for an OSX (and a Linux) partition, I should be able to install OSX onto that. Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide

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