- Joined
- Aug 18, 2012
- Messages
- 18
- Motherboard
- Ubuntu
- CPU
- Iintel i5 2500k
- Graphics
- Nvidia GeForce GT240 1024Mb
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
Ok let me just give you the overall image of where I am standing at, it's been quite of a pain in order to get it to work. But it's still not perfect.
I am running a hackintosh with the following specs :
Intel i3 2100 2x3,1GHz
Memory 4GB DDR3
Graphical integrated processor intel HD2000
Nvidia GeForce GT240 1024Mb
200 Gb SATA disk
Custom Wifi Card made from broadcom wifi module (works straight out of the box)
monitor : LG W2243S
So this is how it goes.
I haven't been able to find any DSDT specs that I was supposed to load, but I thought I am still going to give it a try anyway.
Started of pretty ok, iboot clean - loaded snow leopard, easy peasy, install went great no fuss at all.
Within 15 minutes my hackintosh was up and running, however - GeForce GT240 is not at all recognized - so the resolution is always 1024x768 which is pretty annoying on a monitor with capacities of HD.
I tried to update to newer versions few times but I only managed to get the 10.6.6. combo pack working straight out of the box. (i used a -v flag and -x flag - which is apparently essential, anyways it worked just fine).
I managed to reboot with iboot and I had my hackintosh 10.6.6 running - any attempts of loading bootloads with multibeast failed at all times (probably because I wasn't using a DSDT file which doesn't exist for MSI H61M-P20 (G3). Other than that the graphic card just stays invisible for the system, it was supposed to be seen out of the box.
If you guys have some creative comments on this one, I will be happy to apply them and come back with a feedback.
I know already that the integrated intel hd2000 card will not work - not supported by the OSX.
One last thing, an advice for all people who have more reason than I do and would read some instead of just jumping on a first moving train.
Apparently there are a lot of golden builds working straight out of the box, stick to those unless you feel really comfortable with geeking around and staying up late.
I have already ordered a new CPU and motherboard and I guess that will get me running just fine. These happen to be the most important components for OS X which is serious compatibility issues.
Anyways if someone managed to go further than os x 10.6.6 on a similar config to mine, give me a shout. I will be trying to install an osX 10.7 straight via USB stick. I will see where that gets me.
Great website by the way - a lot of useful info and a great community !!!
I am running a hackintosh with the following specs :
Intel i3 2100 2x3,1GHz
Memory 4GB DDR3
Graphical integrated processor intel HD2000
Nvidia GeForce GT240 1024Mb
200 Gb SATA disk
Custom Wifi Card made from broadcom wifi module (works straight out of the box)
monitor : LG W2243S
So this is how it goes.
I haven't been able to find any DSDT specs that I was supposed to load, but I thought I am still going to give it a try anyway.
Started of pretty ok, iboot clean - loaded snow leopard, easy peasy, install went great no fuss at all.
Within 15 minutes my hackintosh was up and running, however - GeForce GT240 is not at all recognized - so the resolution is always 1024x768 which is pretty annoying on a monitor with capacities of HD.
I tried to update to newer versions few times but I only managed to get the 10.6.6. combo pack working straight out of the box. (i used a -v flag and -x flag - which is apparently essential, anyways it worked just fine).
I managed to reboot with iboot and I had my hackintosh 10.6.6 running - any attempts of loading bootloads with multibeast failed at all times (probably because I wasn't using a DSDT file which doesn't exist for MSI H61M-P20 (G3). Other than that the graphic card just stays invisible for the system, it was supposed to be seen out of the box.
If you guys have some creative comments on this one, I will be happy to apply them and come back with a feedback.
I know already that the integrated intel hd2000 card will not work - not supported by the OSX.
One last thing, an advice for all people who have more reason than I do and would read some instead of just jumping on a first moving train.
Apparently there are a lot of golden builds working straight out of the box, stick to those unless you feel really comfortable with geeking around and staying up late.
I have already ordered a new CPU and motherboard and I guess that will get me running just fine. These happen to be the most important components for OS X which is serious compatibility issues.
Anyways if someone managed to go further than os x 10.6.6 on a similar config to mine, give me a shout. I will be trying to install an osX 10.7 straight via USB stick. I will see where that gets me.
Great website by the way - a lot of useful info and a great community !!!