If that doesn't work, I guess I'm re-downloading the 10.10 installer on my iATKOS VM under Windows and making an installer again. I haven't tried yet - but I might be able to boot my way into the supposedly bootable clone backup I had made using Super Duper prior to upgrading from 10.9.3 to 10.10. When in Windows, I sometimes switch speakers to the X-Fi, or just hookup the headphones to the X-Fi and mute speakers that remain on the onboard audio). I have a Creative X-Fi Fatal1ty (not PCIe - the classic cards), but that's useless in the Mac environment. I boot use an EFI partition on my Mac system disk. I really need to go buy a bunch of cheap USB sticks for recovery and live-boot purposes. My boot disk has been overwritten for another bootdisk. The Intel CPU gadget seems to display a healthy CPU speedstepping, in that it shows the clockrate rising and falling smoothly throughout the range, sometimes only rising up so far, yet AICPUPMI only showed 16, 34, 44 as p-states, which is better than MSRdumper.kext showing 16,44. If I skip cache, it doesn't display that line.Įventually, it moves to a screen that says "still waiting for root device."įWIW, regarding power management: I have run ssdtPRgen, placed that ssdt.aml in the appropriate efi/clover directory (I had an old version in there from Mavericks), and I always had set Drop OEM SSDT. In most approaches, the last visible step is AICPUPMI, and shows two P-states. Using clover, I can't boot into safemode, into single-user mode, nor can I get into recovery, apparently.Įvery time I tried booting any configuration, including without kext cache, it still locks up at what appears to be a CPU power management step. Well, after ensuring correct permissions, rebuilding cache, and rebooting, bam. So after digging around, I figured that after correcting the injection, I should rerun Piker's script.
I had previously ran AppleHDA8Series.sh but I had actually removed the AppleHDA Audio ID injection (1) from my Clover config prior to that. So I go onto my next target, getting my ALC889 (AppleHDA) to show up as an audio device. Not every board, even Gigabyte boards make great hacks- some have unique issues and quasi/incompatible components, others work great with little fuss.įirst, I had downloaded/installed AppleIntelCPUPowerManagementInfo.kext, made sure permissions were good on it and rebuilt kext cache, then rebooted.īooted fine.
Scour TonyMacx86 and see which boards are recommended. I'd only judge a board's readiness for Hackintosh based on proof that others are using the same board to run OSX (right up to Yosemite) without issue, not just guessing based on.
NIRESH MAC OS X MAVERICKS 10.9 KICKASS PC
I personally don't understand trying to recreate Apple's limited little boutique boxes with the endless options of the PC world (including plenty of kickass mITX options) but maybe that's just me. Personally, unless you're a skilled modder ready to adapt things like a laptop heatsink/power supply to the mini-case, I'd suggest just build a decent Hackintosh in its own case with proper airflow, expansion options, proper video card capability, etc. It's possible, I've seen a few *very skilled modders* attempt it- but it doesn't seem like it's for anyone expecting an easy build. Click to expand.Actually planning to fit a miniITX mobo into the Mac Mini case?
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