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MSI PRO Z690 A DDR4 + i7-12700K + AMD RX 580

NorthAmTransAm

Moderator
Joined
Jul 26, 2018
Messages
2,042
Motherboard
MSI Pro Z690-A DDR4
CPU
i7-12700k
Graphics
RX 580
Mac
  1. MacBook Air
  2. MacBook Pro
Mobile Phone
  1. iOS

NATA's Intel Alder Lake i7-12700K:
MSI PRO Z690-A DDR4 + i7-12700K + AMD RX 580
(also applies to MSI PRO Z690-A WIFI DDR4)



IMG_1888.jpg


Before we begin...



Credit goes to the people involved in the Z690 Chipset and Alder Lake CPUs thread. Those kind people paired with the hard workers of OpenCore and Dortania deserve a round or three of whatever makes them happiest.

For me, the Hackintosh platfrom becomes worth the (initial) time and energy when we have a fully functional Thunderbolt Bus. Thank you @CaseySJ and the many others involved for picking up that project in such a scientific manor. If you'd like to know more and about what all went into it and who contributed please head to the link below and expand the Thunderbolt Local Node And Bus Investigation spoiler. There were tons of heads and testers and they are properly credited there.




Note 1: MSI PRO Z690-A WIFI DDR4 users, if you'd like to use your onboard wifi you must add the correct drivers for it first. Please head to the OpenIntelWireless Github to get these. Link here.

Note 2: In Bios, Intel Speed Shift should be set to Enabled as opposed to Auto.



Quick Links

1. Creating a macOS Monterey USB Installer


2. Bios settings

3. USB Ports Identified

3. Recommended Settings for Pro Tools





***EFI Updates***

  • OpenCore 079 - Mind the notes, read the guide, and keep in mind we are a work in progress. Click here.
  • OpenCore 080 - Mind the notes, read the guide, and keep in mind we are a work in progress. Click here.
  • OpenCore 081 - ...
  • OpenCore 082 - ...








Components

Corsair Carbide Series 100r Silent Edition Computer Case
https://www.amazon.com//dp/B00RORBQSW
https://www.corsair.com/us/en/Categ...Silent-Edition-Mid-Tower-Case/p/CC-9011077-WW


MSI PRO Z690-A DDR4 Motherboard
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09GLD6LYW
https://www.newegg.com/p/N82E16813144489

Intel i7-12700K
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09FXKHN7M
https://www.newegg.com/p/N82E16819118343

Be Quiet! BK024 Dark Rock Slim Air Cooler
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07R5TQQMR
https://www.bequiet.com/en/cpucooler/1659

Adata XPG Z1 DDR4 2666MHz RAM (4x8GB)
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B071KV78XC?th=1
https://www.newegg.com/p/0RN-003P-00288

Sapphire PULSE Radeon RX 580 8GB GDDR5
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06ZZ6FMF8
https://www.newegg.com/p/N82E16814202278

Fenvi T919 BCM94360CD WiFi/BT PCIe Card
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07VCCZS54
https://www.newegg.com/p/0XM-00JK-00033

Gigabyte GC-Titan 2.0
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08BC11XW8
https://www.newegg.com/p/0DS-01T2-00017

Western Digital Blue 4TB Desktop Hard Disk Drive WD40EZAZ
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B013HNYV8I
https://www.newegg.com/wd40ezaz-14tb/p/1Z4-0002-01CG2

Seagate BarraCuda 4TB Internal Hard Drive HDD ST4000DMZ04/DM004
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07D9C7SQH
https://www.newegg.com/p/1B0-015M-00022

Samsung PM961 256GB
NA (old eBay item)

Intel 660p 1TB
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GCL6BR4
https://www.newegg.com/p/N82E16820167462

Samsung X5 500GB (removed from enclosure)
[URLhttps://www.samsung.com/us/computing/memory-storage/portable-solid-state-drives/portable-ssd-x5-500gb-mu-pb500b-am/[/URL]








Hardware Comments

A mix of these components were previously owned items such as the case, various hard drives, memory, Fenvi T919, and an RX 580 GPU. Financially speaking, I am not sure what I would have done if I needed to purchase a GPU at the moment so I am beyond grateful to have an RX 580 on hand--it has served me very well and I can only hope it continues to do so. If you're not aware, the iGPU on 12th Gen Intel CPU's will not work with macOS so you will need some sort of compatible graphics card. My stash of NVME drives comes from a time of picking up random parts from eBay and various sales. However, if I were to buy new drives now then I would follow the communities lead and purchase Sabrent Rocket NVME's without hesitation.

For more information on NVME drives please refer to this post by @vit9696.









A Walk Through

EFI

According to Dortania and the work on the ground via the Z690 Chipset And Alder Lake Thread we need to start with a few basic things in our ACPI. That research coupled with my build's individual needs lands me here.

Screen Shot 2022-03-01 at 10.16.51 PM.png
Screen Shot 2022-03-01 at 10.17.09 PM.png
Screen Shot 2022-03-01 at 10.17.24 PM.png

Note on the MC_ to MCHC name changes: I haven't researched its relevancy on this board just yet as it seems to boot without it. I recommend keeping it for now as there are no adverse effects to keeping it and is recommended by the guides.

Update: I see now, Device MC_ exist in our DSDT and iGfxSsdt Table and that exactly what the two patches are handling.

Booter

No patches but please mind the gap quirks.
Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 5.32.19 AM.png

Device Properties

Here I've edited my graphics card and it's audio counterpart to only say 580 instead of "480, 580, 590" along with adding a device ID of F3158680 to my Intel I255-V. I recommend you do the same.

Note: The GPU Device Property is a cosmetic choice. Not at all necessary.
Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 10.16.47 AM.png


Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 5.35.46 AM.png

Kernel

This has some important information.

Lets first focus on Cpuid1Data and Cpuid1Mask. Because our CPU's are not supported by macOS (are not used on any actual Mac models) we must tell macOS that it is a previous generation. So we're going to say that its a Comet Lake CPU.

Code:
Cpuid1Data: 55060A00 00000000 00000000 00000000
Cpuid1Mask: FFFFFFFF 00000000 00000000 00000000

Note on Kext choice: CPUFriend is mandatory, and its companion CPUFriendDataProvider is where things start to get powerful. Airportbrcmfixup is not needed as macOS will connect the FenviT919 to the correct driver automatically. I just like that creates the device ARPT is all. Purely cosmetic. If you like a slimmer EFI then feel free to remove it.

Why the hang up on ARPT? A long time ago Hand Off wasn't available without ARPT but that is no longer the case and I should uh, let it go.

Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 5.49.12 AM.png


I use a boot picker that I believe I borrowed from @CaseySJ. I'll try to track down the original source but for now the basic procedure to install is to replace the Resources folder of your EFI with mine and to copy my settings here (Picker Mode=External, PickerVariant=Auto).

I chose to add these 3 tools as well (image below). I find them the most useful although CleanNvram is redundant as you can enable AllowNvramReset in the Security tab. Again, choice is yours.

Pro Tip: You can check off Auxiliary on each Tool entry that you've added and enable Hide Auxiliary in the main window to clean up your boot picker. The tools can be accessed by pressing space bar in Boot Picker.
Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 5.53.48 AM.png

NVRAM

Here we cosmetically rename our CPU back to what it really is. In this case its a 12 Core Intel i7-12700K.
Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 6.31.19 AM.png


Next we have our standard boot arguments -v keepsysms=1 debug=0x100. I recommend keep -v enabled so that we can keep an eye on whats happening when we boot macOS.

Next we have our appleALC (for our onboard audio controller) ID number which I've found to be 66 so we enter alcid=66. This was once accomplished by using a Device Property but was replaced with adding a boot argument.

Lastly we benefit from a boot flag via the whatevergreen.kext that lets us disable the iGPU because ours is incompatible with macOS -wegnoigpu

Note on GPU: Copied from another thread here.
  • A discrete GPU is required because Alder Lake's iGPU (UHD 770) is not supported in macOS.
  • Recommended GPUs are:
    • AMD RX 400 series, RX 500 series, RX 5000 series, RX 6800, RX 6800 XT, RX 6900 XT.
    • AMD RX 6600 and 6600 XT are only supported in Monterey 12.1 and newer.
  • Boot Argument agdpmod=pikera should not be used on Vega 56, Vega 64, and Radeon VII.
  • Boot Argument agdpmod=pikera is required for AMD 5000 and 6000 series.

Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 6.33.49 AM.png


Platform Info

For our build we're using the SMBIOS Mac Pro 7,1. You'll need to generate your own serial number and check its validity by using this guide by Dortania. It can be frustrating so take your time.

Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 6.38.28 AM.png

UEFI


Not much to see here. Make sure you've added your drivers and that they are enabled. This has been all I've needed.
Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 6.42.34 AM.png

Pro Tip for all you Ultra Wide Screen users. Set your UIScale to -1 so you don't have comically large icons during boot picker.
Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 6.46.12 AM.png

[/SPOILER]

USB Made Easy

Time saver! All ports identified. Expand the spoiler below.


Port Name (Connector) (port)

JUSB1/JUSB2

HS13 (255) (0D000000)

JUSB3
HS09 (3) (09000000)
HS10 (3) (0A000000)
SS08 (3) (18000000)
SS09 (3) (19000000)

JUSB4
HS07 (3) (07000000)
HS08 (3) (08000000)
SS06 (3) (16000000)
SS07 (3) (17000000)


Back Panel I/O
HS03 (3) (03000000)
HS05 (3) (05000000)
HS11 (3) (0B000000)
HS12 (3) (0C000000)
SS01 (9) (11000000)
SS02 (9) (12000000)
SS04 (3) (14000000)
SS05 (3) (15000000)
[/SPOILER]


A brief explanation

For my builds I like to use USBPorts.kext. Theres no wrong way to do it, it's simply my preferred method.

We can look inside the my map by right clicking USBPortsNATA.kext and selecting show package contents. Here we find a file called info.plist. Open it with your Plist Editor.


If you don't have a Plist Editor already, here's what I recommend doing. Open OpenCore Configurator on its own, select file in the menu bar, and then select preferences. Check off Load at startup as a normal plist editor. Relaunch OpenCore Configurator. Now you have a Plist Editor. Don't forget to switch back to normal mode for editing your Config. Carry on.

Note: I actually love this plist editor and am looking for a way to make it a standalone app so we can use both modes at the same time.


Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 12.41.55 PM.png

Another free alternative is Xplist. I found this by searching through GitHub. This is good alternative to the method mentioned above as you don't have to toggle Visual Mode off and on.



If you drill down and expand the plist I've provided enough you'll find our ports. It'll look like this.

Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 10.11.59 AM.png



Here we see a few things.
  • Ports (HSxx, SSxx)
  • UsbConnector
  • name
  • port#
  • comment

Ports
HSxx Ports are our USB 2.0 Ports. HS means High Speed.
SSxx Ports are our USB 3.0 Ports. SS means Super Speed.

UsbConnector
We're going to use 3 different connector types here.
  1. Type 3 for 2.0 and 3.0 ports
  2. Type 255 for internal headers (Bluetooth from Fenvi T919 and USB 2.0 Connection from GC-Titan TB Card)
  3. Type 9 for USB 3.2 Gen 2
port#
Lets start you off on a better footing for this one. Below, notice that for HS port#'s we are only changing the second digit to match the port number. The first example you'll see is HS05=05000000. When its time to move to the 10's we switch to letters.

0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, etc...

Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 10.42.05 AM.png



When we move on to SSxx ports we change the first digit to a 1 like so.


Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 10.41.16 AM.png


For Example

HS01 = 01000000
HS02 = 02000000
HS09 = 09000000
HS10 = 0A000000
HS11 = 0B000000
SS01 = 11000000
SS02 = 12000000
SS09 = 19000000
SS10 = 1A000000
SS11 = 1B000000

You'll also notice we're able to add comments to each port. This allows us to keep tabs on what each port is and to retain accuracy as we populate the build. It can be confusing as sometimes ports are bussed together like a hub. For example HS05 is actually four USB 2.0 ports on the IO panel. Two of those Ports are also two other SSxx ports. See how it would help to write it down as you go?

[/SPOILER]


Do it yourself? Yes


Prerequisites

Procedure

With all of the prerequisites taken care of, open IOReg and scroll down to your XHCI bus. You should see HS01-HS15, SS01-SS15, and USR01-USR02. If so, proceed.

Starting with the USB ports on the front of your case, plug in your USB 3.0 hub and watch IOReg to see which HSxx port it populates. Write it down. Unplug it and you'll see the IOReg port turn red and scratch out.

If the physical port you plugged into is blue then plug the hub back into the same port again but this time scroll down to the SSxx ports and see where it populated. Write it down.

Repeat this process for each port and make sure you are writing down where each port is.
Don't get tripped up by HS05. It's a bus. Meaning, it shares ports like a hub. HS05=4 USB Ports, 2 of which are 3.0.

The same goes for the 3.2 Gen 2 Ports (Red and Type C). The 3.2 speeds are on separate ports but the 2.0 speeds are a shared bus on HS03.

Here are my results for the back panel IO (HS03 and HS05 should make a little more sense here).

Note: The Flash BIOS Port will show up as Mystic Light in IOReg with no device plugged into it on HS01. This is a device the motherboard uses to control RGB. While HS01 will work, I've found the actual port is HS11. Nuance! Besides, I'd rather not load unsupported devices into macOS if I dont have to.

IO V2.jpg



Pay attention in IOreg as to where your Bluetooth device is because that is connected internally with a header. Write it down along with any other devices that connected internally (this doesn't not count for headers that connect to ports on your case).

Here's a another diagram of the headers I'm using. Anyone care to test out the remaining JUSB4 and JUSB5?

Note: Admittedly JUSB2=HS14 is an educated guess. I haven't tested it yet due to time but will confirm and update shortly.

Headers.jpg


Once you're all documented open Hackintool and head to the USB tab. Export a USB Port Map by clicking the export icon on the bottom right corner marked in the photo below.

Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 3.35.24 PM.png
This will create five new files on our desktop. We can delete all but USBPorts.kext (this will be our dummy map that we edit).

Now that you have a dummy map and a list of all the ports your using you can edit the USBPorts.kext according to your needs using the info above. When you're ready, be sure to disable USBInjectall, disable XHCIPortlimit Quirk, and to add your new USBPort.kext to your Kext and EFI. Good hunting.

Note 1: Using the diagrams above you really don't have to do any mapping yourself. Simply write down which headers you use and edit the USBPort.kext accordingly.

Note 2: You might have to do some copy and pasting. Take your time.

Note 3: You can also make all of your adjustments directly in Hackintool. You can select, remove ports, change port types, and even comment. Your export will include these adjustments.



USB Final Results

We have all of the ports, types, even the USBX power section that is usually provided in SSDT-USBX.

Note: You can keep USBX properties in SSDT-EC-USBX if its already there and remove them from the USBPorts.kext. You can keep them in both places as well.



Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 10.11.59 AM.png


You can also review your result in Hackintool along with making edits to Connector Types and Comments. Simply boot with your USBPorts.kext enabled (USBInjectall disabled). From there you can export again and you'll have a fresh new USBPorts.kext

Screen Shot 2022-03-06 at 2.45.24 PM.png



Last bit on USB

If you'd prefer to use USBInjectall with an SSDT then keep USBInjectall.kext enabled and use the SSDT-UIAC.aml that Hackintool created on your final export.
[/SPOILER]





Thunderbolt

Your absolute best bet at this moment in time is to find a GC-Titan 2.0 card and flash it using NVM33. As much as I'd love to tell you all about it I feel it best to keep this info central. This guide supports this only for now.

Flashing the firmware here.

Repository of flashed firmware here.






The obligatory GB5

For pro audio I love to see that single core speed sit at 1900. To me that tells me that most errors I get are due to faulty software and I can generally rule out cpu performance as an issue.


Screen Shot 2022-03-02 at 10.56.51 AM.png







Summary (what works, what doesn't)

Looking at the prices of the new Apple Silicon machines, I'd say that if you own a GPU then this build is worth your time. The single core speed is still competitive (if not faster) than all M1 variants. I have to set my scope on out building a Pro model of an Apple product and with that in mind I have, affordably. After about a week in it's feeling like a keeper.

Everything works until we notice it doesn't. Leave a comment if you come across anything that doesn't.

What doesn't work
  • Sleep is still finicky. I believe its resolvable, we'll just need more time.
 

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The 660p is an incredibly affordable way to get 1TB of fast storage for audio and samples.​
I'm not sure how long, and to which extent, a QLC drive can remain "fast" for writes. And I'm not even sure the Intel 660p works with macOS, so if you can confirm this, it's an interesting information.
 
I'm not sure how long, and to which extent, a QLC drive can remain "fast" for writes. And I'm not even sure the Intel 660p works with macOS, so if you can confirm this, it's an interesting information.

Post has been edited to be more informative.

I don't run macOS on it but I have heard of others doing so. At this point I wouldn't recommend it as the shorter life span makes me very uneasy. That being said, as a mixing drive (sessions, samples, dropbox) it has served me well for four years. Do you recommend any NVME drive health checks?

A note from Dortania here about the 660p in the Anti-Hackintosh Buyers Guide. I wonder the difference between 600p and 660p?

Screen Shot 2022-03-04 at 6.58.24 AM.png



At the end of the day the Sabrent 1TB Rocket is the same price for 1TB. I wouldn't purchase the 660p again but in the words of one of my favorite song writers "those were different days."

Here are two speed test: Samsung X5 and Intel 660p. The 660p has more inconsistent runs.

X5.png
660P.png
 
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Very nice writeup!
I am considering this Mobo right now but tend to opt for the Wifi version. Will it collide with the Fenvi card in way? For Mac I would use the Fenvi and in Windows the builtin Wifi.

As well disabling TPM2.0 does mean it cures wake/sleep but does interfere with Windows 11, right? I could live with no sleep on my Mac as I dont use it. Does it produce other unwanted effects?

TIA!
 
Very nice writeup!
I am considering this Mobo right now but tend to opt for the Wifi version. Will it collide with the Fenvi card in way? For Mac I would use the Fenvi and in Windows the builtin Wifi.

Thank you, I've been tweaking it all week and hope to add more to it over the weekend. Apologies for any misfires, it takes me awhile to turn a draft into something readable.

If you're not concerned about taking up too many PCIe slots (there is a limited number on these boards) then we could disable the Device CNVW (where the Intel WIFI is) with a simple SSDT and keep it enabled in Bios so you can go between Windows 11 and macOS.

Update 1: The only option for CNVW in bios is Auto Detect so I cant quite test this but we should be able to easily use an SSDT to disable it macOS.

Update 2: As of OpenCore 079 we can leave CNVW set to Auto Detect and add OpenIntelWireless to use the onboard Intel Wifi. To not use it disable OpenIntelWireless.

I found the snippet/quote below from @CaseySJ's Z690 Aero G Build very informative.

Broadcom WiFi/BT or Intel WiFi/BT?
The Aero G comes with an Intel AX201 wireless module that supports WiFi 6 (not 6E) and Bluetooth 5.2. At this time, the OpenIntelWireless drivers support WiFi 5 speeds (802.11ac) on AX201, but they do not appear to support the Bluetooth module. This may change in the next release.
51BSkluefXL._AC_.jpg
Fenvi BCM94360NG-Sm.jpg
Use of a Fenvi FV-T919 PCIe add-in-card is recommended, but there are only three PCIe slots and it will take up one of them. An alternative is the Broadcom BCM94360NG Key A/E M.2 WiFi/BT module that can replace the preinstalled Intel AX201 module -- this module has been verified by @rushstrike.


As for TPM just leave it enabled, it doesn't seem to effect anything other than sleep and boot time (adds a few seconds).
 
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Nice write up, I know you say it’s a work in progress but I like how you put it together and enjoyed your comments. :clap:
 
Nice write up, I know you say it’s a work in progress but I like how you put it together and enjoyed your comments. :clap:
Thank you! How's your Asus Z690 treating you?
 
Thank you! How's your Asus Z690 treating you?
I've been pleasantly surprised thinking 12th generation hardware was going to be crazy hard, if not impossible, to configure. It's as solid a platform as I've ever used and as you mention it was the extraordinary efforts here that made this build much easier than I'd expected.
My other initial concerns were based on the reports of how hot the processors ran, I thought I might have a desktop space heater on my hands. Thermals though, under all stress levels, have been very similar to my AMD hack and more than acceptable. Cinebench pushes the CPU temps to 80 degrees at peak but the processor can handle much more than that. The balance of the system stays nice and cool and is as stable as any real Mac. Pretty awesome!
 
I've been pleasantly surprised thinking 12th generation hardware was going to be crazy hard, if not impossible, to configure. It's as solid a platform as I've ever used and as you mention it was the extraordinary efforts here that made this build much easier than I'd expected.
My other initial concerns were based on the reports of how hot the processors ran, I thought I might have a desktop space heater on my hands. Thermals though, under all stress levels, have been very similar to my AMD hack and more than acceptable. Cinebench pushes the CPU temps to 80 degrees at peak but the processor can handle much more than that. The balance of the system stays nice and cool and is as stable as any real Mac. Pretty awesome!

I had the same worries too. I haven't done a Cinebench yet but I think I'd be quite happy with 80!

I'm so glad it turned out to be a kick butt machine and a good step forward.
 


***OpenCore 0.7.9 EFI***


This is my first official EFI post. I'm not the most "around" person on here but I'd like to at least explain my build and its needs along with keeping anyone playing along updated with my EFI.

A few notes about some custom SSDT's and Patches
  • I've edited SSDT-PLUG-ALT to have only the CPU threads I'm using. I renamed it SSDT-PLUG-ALT-12700K.
  • I've added a patch labeled (commented) Null \_GPE.DTIN. It prevents a 3 second boot hang that exist when Thunderbolt is enabled in Bios.
  • I've included and enabled USBInjectAll.kext along with my own map named USBPortsNATA.kext which is disabled. XHCIPort limit quirk is enabled for now as well. Please see my build guide for doing your own map as not all ports worked correctly with just USBInjectAll.kext.
  • AirportBrcmFixup.kext is optional.

Note: If you are using the Wifi variant of this board and would like to use your Intel Wifi then you need to remove AirportBrcmFixup.kext and add the OpenIntelWireless drivers from the link below. OpenCore will not boot with CNVW (onboard Intel Wifi) enabled in Bios unless you have the driver installed.

For Windows users who want Brcm Wifi for macOS and Intel for Windows, I'm still looking into a proper SSDT for disabling CNVW. That way we don't have to disable it in Bios during macOS usage. Thanks @danofun for the help.


***Please add your own Platform Info.


 

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