![]() However, if needed, I can do that again and post the image. I tried going into Verbose, but the result looks very similar to the image below. nv_disable=1 - Set from the original build and shows up in the image.USB 2.0 Port - I remember this from when I built the machine, so that's done.I've been through a number of posts here about Kernel Panics and the suggestions that frequently come up are: However, I can get it to boot off the internal drive if I click the button that exits Clover. I've let it run for at least 30 minutes before restarting the machine. If I choose the internal drive, it goes to the grey/white Apple screen and the spinner goes forever. Clover fired up and presented the correct choices, however when I choose the USB as the boot device, the result is the Kernel Panic that is captured in the image below. I took it over to the Hackintosh and started it. I thought I had uploaded the image of my Kernel Panic, but I guess not.Īnyway, I generated the USB drive on our iMac (Install macOS Sierra.app) and added Multibeast. I've also run across dmg and iso files, but Unibeast is only looking for an app file I believe.įinally, as my system is defined as MacPro3,1, the App Store won't let me download Catalina. Evidently you can't use them unless you have previously installed the. So, I've searched for a 10.12.0 app file, and have only found update files (.2. All this leads me to believe that once the file is downloaded to a given machine, Apple intends that you can't move it anywhere. ![]() Once macOS loads (You might need to select a language first.), click on Utilities > Disk Utility. Release when you see a list of bootable volumes, select the USB stick that you created, and click on the upward-pointing arrow. I checked the permissions and system is Read & Write and everyone is Read. Intel-powered Mac: Press and hold Option (Alt) as you turn your Mac on. I tried to send it by E-mail (using the facility that puts the file up to iCloud) and that didn't work. ![]() I cannot copy it to a USB device even though the capacity is 3x the file size. Anyway, I have tried to move this file to my Hackintosh, but have not been successful. With no other indicators than the file name, I assume that it is 10.12.0. I have found a copy of the Install macOS Sierra.app on an iMac that we have (it's currently running 10.13.6 and may not be able to go any further). I am currently running 10.9.4 and it's time to upgrade. Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide
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