

- #MULTIBEAST HIGH SIERRA DOWNLOAD INSTALL#
- #MULTIBEAST HIGH SIERRA DOWNLOAD UPGRADE#
- #MULTIBEAST HIGH SIERRA DOWNLOAD PRO#
- #MULTIBEAST HIGH SIERRA DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD#
#MULTIBEAST HIGH SIERRA DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD#
#MULTIBEAST HIGH SIERRA DOWNLOAD UPGRADE#
Yes, the Hackintosh OS upgrade process is trickier than that of a regular Mac, but I can live with spending a couple of hours on it once a year. No unexplained crashes (touch wood - as far as I can recall, the machine has never actually crashed). I’ve had no issues with Wi-Fi, graphics, or anything else for that matter. Under “System Parameters”, make sure “Inject Kexts” is set to “Yes” then check the “NVIDIAWeb” option.ġ day in and so far everything seems to be working perfectly.Under “Boot”, uncheck the nvda_drv=1 option.Open Clover Configurator, mount your EFI and load your ist.

#MULTIBEAST HIGH SIERRA DOWNLOAD INSTALL#
#MULTIBEAST HIGH SIERRA DOWNLOAD PRO#
This was due the System Definition I set in MultiBeast when I installed El Capitan (“Mac Pro 3,1”). The error shown read something along the lines of: “This version of macOS 10.12 cannot be installed on this computer”. Right out of the gate I ran into my first problem: the App Store wasn’t letting me download the High Sierra installer. Wifi adapter: TP-Link PCI Express Adapter.Case: BitFenix Phenom Micro-ATX (Black).RAM: Crucial Ballistix Sport LT 64GB (DDR4).Graphics card: EVGA GTX 950 SuperClocked.Here’s a quick reminder of the specs I’m running: I got it done in a couple of hours with most of that time spent either waiting for High Sierra to download or waiting for High Sierra to install. Granted it’s not quite as simple as downloading and running the installer as you would with a regular Mac, but the tools and documentation provided by the Hackintosh community have never been better. Hackintosh OS upgrades are renowned for being finicky: it’s one of the main criticisms I hear against them. My first OS upgrade since building the machine. The time came yesterday to upgrade the OS from El Capitan to High Sierra though.

I’ve been running a Hackintosh as my main machine for the last year and a bit, and it’s been steady as a rock. Upgrading my Hackintosh from El Capitan to High Sierra
