* Sleep does not work (it's a desktop anyway, so not an issue for me). Stability and other misc notes for 10.15.3 and below: Luckily, I had a spare backup to work off of and things are great again. That being said - I had to rebuild my machine to downgrade to 10.15.3. I have a backup that I can test with before fully committing. But I was not running this latest version of OpenCore (0.5.7) that supposedly works better with 10.15.4. I did run into some stability issues with the latest 10.15.4 release. It's been a couple of years since I last built one.
#HACKINTOSH SAFE MODE CLOVER MAC#
I was planning on building a hackintosh today (my mac mini just isn't fast enough these days). I just feel like a lot of good research and work is thrown away because it's hidden away within forum threads instead of inlined into the solution. Having said that, I do really appreciate all the work and I think it's great that hackintoshes exist. There's too much one-off patching that goes on in the hackintosh process these days. For example, for each specific iteration of hardware, there'd be a github issue and everyone with that hardware could swarm it and build an automated fix. I'd rather it either work without any configuration on my end, or fail in predictable ways so I could contribute fixes. It seems like there's not that much effort in making the process automatic and more in making the process flexible. I agree, that's always the biggest problem is how much time you have to spend researching what tweaks you have to make for a specific piece of hardware. Big thanks to the acidanthera guys who seem to be driving a lot of this change. I mostly gave up on hackintosh a few years ago because of all this, but have found it so much better and nicer as of late. This is especially important on laptops where there may be some obscure quirk of one's particular hardware revision that is much easier found if everyone puts documentation in the same place. A lack of a centralized documentation repository (this is being fixed by OpenCore and others) to explain when different pieces of advice apply or don't. While others are very nice, I remember a few years ago being told to "go read the entire ACPI standard and the come back!" Reading about stuff is important, but it's pretty hard to figure out what the correct stuff is to read.Ģ. many people in the Hackintosh community are very gatekeep-y. This is somewhat inevitable with something technical, but it's exacerbated by a couple things:ġ. So, you end up with people cargo-culting SSDT overlays, boot arguments, and other miscellaneous settings. I think the issue behind this is that many people are repeating advice without understanding why it matters because it worked for them. > My only criticism of the state of building a Hackintosh is the amount of cargo cult advise out there.Ībsolutely right. This might be my favorite technology problem ever. > Help! Audio only works while I'm moving my mouse!
I was browsing some Hackintosh forum, and I came across a thread titled (paraphrasing): Removing the flag caused it to once again get stuck, and adding it back made everything work again. But this computer would not boot without it. At least at the time, there was no information about it anywhere on the internet. This did not enable any extra messages, but it did cause the computer to boot correctly.Īs far as I can tell, debug=yes is not a valid kernel flag. I couldn't remember the flag for turning on extra debug messages, but instead of looking it up like a smart person, I guessed and typed "debug=yes". I had another computer which wouldn't boot outside of safe mode. (I don't remember how I eventually fixed this.)
#HACKINTOSH SAFE MODE CLOVER BLUETOOTH#
I didn't notice the problem until several months after I'd set up the Hackintosh, when I tried to replace my current Bluetooth adapter with a more powerful "class 1" dongle. However, I could unplug the adapter after boot and everything would be fine. If it wasn't inserted while the computer turned on, I'd get a kernel panic during the bootup process. I had one computer that would only boot if a specific USB Bluetooth adapter was connected. Hackintosh has a tendency to create amusing technical problems, so I thought I'd share some I've come across over the years.
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