- Joined
- Jan 29, 2015
- Messages
- 3
- Motherboard
- Yosemite
- CPU
- Intel 4970K
- Graphics
- MSI GTX 970 Gaming 4
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
Hello everyone, first I'd like to thank all the active community behind tonymacx86 which make it possible to easily create hackintosh!
So I get into making my own too!
As I planned to create in first place a gaming rig, I also check the buyer's guide to see if it would be hackintosh friendly.
So my components are the followings:
- Motherboard: MSI Z97 Gaming 7
- CPU: Intel Core i7 4790K @4.00GHz
- PSU: Corsair CX600M
- RAM: Kingston Fury Hyper X DDR3-1866 16Gb (2*8Gb)
- GPU: MSI GTX 970 Gaming 4G
Concerning storage, I wanted it to be multi-boot.
Couple months ago, installed Windows 7 Professionnal x64.
So I have the current storage scheme:
- For Windows:
SSD Samsung 850 Pro 128Gb + HDD Seagate Barracuda 2Tb
- For OS X:
SSD Samsung 850 Pro 128Gb + HDD Seagate Barracuda 2Tb
I have the same structure for both of the systems because I didn't want to mix partitions, it's always a big mess having MBR alongside GUID, and overall it will keep data integrity if I fail in the process...
I already have a 13" MacBook Pro from 2010 running like a charm which I used to create a UniBeast USB key from Yosemite installer and dropped MultiBeast on it.
Then I reboot my computer and entered UEFI-BIOS settings and configured as said in this thread:
http://www.tonymacx86.com/bios-uefi/143167-msi-9-series-motherboards-os-x-setup-configuration.html
Then restarted again and booted from the freshly created UniBeast key. I encountered severals issues reaching the installation process, I figured it out by removing my GPU and plugged the screen on the HDMI port of the motherboard (Intel Graphics HD4000) and letting only one RAM stick installed on the mobo.
My goal before starting installing was to make a Fusion Drive for my hackintosh. Something I've created my MBP and use it for years now. It offers blazing-fast SSD (Samsung) speed with capacity the capacity of the HDD (Seagate).
So I first disconnected the drives concerning Windows to avoid any confusion concerning the target drives to install OS X.
Then I opened a terminal window from the OS X installation screen, and started to create my fusion like explained for example here: http://www.tonymacx86.com/mountain-lion-desktop-guides/78409-create-fusion-drive-your-customac.html
I successfully created it and obtained a 2.1Tb fusion drive named "OS X". Close the terminal and started the installation process by choosing the new Fusion Drive. After install, the computer rebooted on the UniBeast usb key and the second installation process continued.
I was finally able to use OS X, so then I installed the required MultiBeast components as explained here again: http://www.tonymacx86.com/bios-uefi/143167-msi-9-series-motherboards-os-x-setup-configuration.html
At the end of the installation I rebooted again and now here is my problem. I can no longer boot on my OS X partition. And I don't know why. It says "Can't find /system/library/kernels/kernel"...
Is this because of the fusion drive? Do I have to do everything again?
Any idea's accepted
So I get into making my own too!
As I planned to create in first place a gaming rig, I also check the buyer's guide to see if it would be hackintosh friendly.
So my components are the followings:
- Motherboard: MSI Z97 Gaming 7
- CPU: Intel Core i7 4790K @4.00GHz
- PSU: Corsair CX600M
- RAM: Kingston Fury Hyper X DDR3-1866 16Gb (2*8Gb)
- GPU: MSI GTX 970 Gaming 4G
Concerning storage, I wanted it to be multi-boot.
Couple months ago, installed Windows 7 Professionnal x64.
So I have the current storage scheme:
- For Windows:
SSD Samsung 850 Pro 128Gb + HDD Seagate Barracuda 2Tb
- For OS X:
SSD Samsung 850 Pro 128Gb + HDD Seagate Barracuda 2Tb
I have the same structure for both of the systems because I didn't want to mix partitions, it's always a big mess having MBR alongside GUID, and overall it will keep data integrity if I fail in the process...
I already have a 13" MacBook Pro from 2010 running like a charm which I used to create a UniBeast USB key from Yosemite installer and dropped MultiBeast on it.
Then I reboot my computer and entered UEFI-BIOS settings and configured as said in this thread:
http://www.tonymacx86.com/bios-uefi/143167-msi-9-series-motherboards-os-x-setup-configuration.html
Then restarted again and booted from the freshly created UniBeast key. I encountered severals issues reaching the installation process, I figured it out by removing my GPU and plugged the screen on the HDMI port of the motherboard (Intel Graphics HD4000) and letting only one RAM stick installed on the mobo.
My goal before starting installing was to make a Fusion Drive for my hackintosh. Something I've created my MBP and use it for years now. It offers blazing-fast SSD (Samsung) speed with capacity the capacity of the HDD (Seagate).
So I first disconnected the drives concerning Windows to avoid any confusion concerning the target drives to install OS X.
Then I opened a terminal window from the OS X installation screen, and started to create my fusion like explained for example here: http://www.tonymacx86.com/mountain-lion-desktop-guides/78409-create-fusion-drive-your-customac.html
I successfully created it and obtained a 2.1Tb fusion drive named "OS X". Close the terminal and started the installation process by choosing the new Fusion Drive. After install, the computer rebooted on the UniBeast usb key and the second installation process continued.
I was finally able to use OS X, so then I installed the required MultiBeast components as explained here again: http://www.tonymacx86.com/bios-uefi/143167-msi-9-series-motherboards-os-x-setup-configuration.html
At the end of the installation I rebooted again and now here is my problem. I can no longer boot on my OS X partition. And I don't know why. It says "Can't find /system/library/kernels/kernel"...
Is this because of the fusion drive? Do I have to do everything again?
Any idea's accepted