Hackintosh cutting edge (Kaby Lake, NVMe, ddr4, 4k) viable?

[mamcx]

I'm decided to build my first hackintosh, but wish to buy the most recent and cutting edge components I can afford, so it last me as much as possible.

I'm not interested in a gaming machine. I'm a developer, but wanna a competent workstation. I can live with do tweaks as first if have a decent chance that it will work "fine" after that.

So, I have:

- Intel i7 Kaby Lake
- No decided on motherboard. The one that cause me less trouble is fine.
- A graphic card that drive a single 4k monitor or TV (20-40"). I don't need to be good for gaming. I can salvage a GTI 750ti or buy a pascal nvidia.
- A NVMe drive if possible! or a M.2. Exact one not decided.
- 32 GB RAM.
- Uninterested in messages, hand-off. Nice if work bluetooth/wifi but I can live without it.
- Probably a Thermaltake CORE P3 case. Not decided.

 

[VioletDragon]

I'm decided to build my first hackintosh, but wish to buy the most recent and cutting edge components I can afford, so it last me as much as possible.

I'm not interested in a gaming machine. I'm a developer, but wanna a competent workstation. I can live with do tweaks as first if have a decent chance that it will work "fine" after that.

So, I have:

- Intel i7 Kaby Lake
- No decided on motherboard. The one that cause me less trouble is fine.
- A graphic card that drive a single 4k monitor or TV (20-40"). I don't need to be good for gaming. I can salvage a GTI 750ti or buy a pascal nvidia.
- A NVMe drive if possible! or a M.2. Exact one not decided.
- 32 GB RAM.
- Uninterested in messages, hand-off. Nice if work bluetooth/wifi but I can live without it.
- Probably a Thermaltake CORE P3 case. Not decided.

Would work fine but remember that NVMe & Kabylake is not officially supported will require some patching.