Sandy Bridge motherboards will be using EFI instead of a BIOS. So until someone can test a SB system it is unknown.PDXgeek said:Wondering what the obstacles will be for Sandy Bridge based Hackintosh builds... will support be immediate?
I'm planning on waiting until launch at least to gauge whether to go socket 1366 i7 or socket 1155 SB for my build.
MacMan said:Sandy Bridge motherboards will be using EFI instead of a BIOS. So until someone can test a SB system it is unknown.PDXgeek said:Wondering what the obstacles will be for Sandy Bridge based Hackintosh builds... will support be immediate?
I'm planning on waiting until launch at least to gauge whether to go socket 1366 i7 or socket 1155 SB for my build.
Could very well be.rnauman821 said:MacMan said:Sandy Bridge motherboards will be using EFI instead of a BIOS. So until someone can test a SB system it is unknown.PDXgeek said:Wondering what the obstacles will be for Sandy Bridge based Hackintosh builds... will support be immediate?
I'm planning on waiting until launch at least to gauge whether to go socket 1366 i7 or socket 1155 SB for my build.
That would almost seem like an easier solution to things.
Maxid said:I am planning to buy myself a Hackintosh for Christmas
and now that this topic came up I was wondering if you guys would actually recommend waiting (since nobody knows whether it will work or not) for the sandy bridge or should I just go with a GA-H55M-USB3 (maybe Sandybridge is way more expensive?).
Counting on you
Bye
Maxid
PDXgeek said:I was in the same boat, and I'm deciding to wait. SB is a significant once-every-few years update and the thought of EFI is also really enticing. Worst case, if SB turns out to be expensive, the i7 prices will still drop after release, so I'm not sure what reason anyone would have at this point not to wait one month...