Coffee Lake Hackintosh Parts Guide for 2018

Blog Guides April 13, 2018

2018 Hackintosh Buyers Guide High Sierra Coffee Lake

Looking to build a new Coffee Lake hackintosh and unsure on what parts to bring together for your for new rig? Here’s some thoughts and recommendations to help you decide.

Which Coffee Lake CPU for Hackintosh

Whatever Coffee Lake CPU you buy as long as it’s an i3, i5, i7 is going to work in macOS High Sierra along with Coffee Lake’s UHD 630 integrated graphics to which sleep and wake now work with High Sierra. So with them all working which one you should buy is going depends on what exactly you want to do and how much you want to spend. I’m using an i3-8100 for web browsing, media, an i5-8600k for Photoshop, Illustrator etc, and a overclocked i7-8700k @4.9Ghz for more intensive stuff that can use extra core like FCPX, Xcode and multiple VM’s running all at once. If you overclock in BIOS you will get the same performance boost in macOS without having to do anything extra so an i5-8600k or an i7-8700k could be worth it if you want or need an addition ~15% performance on top of what you already got.

If you’re stuck trying to decide between a i3-8350k and i5-8400 remember macOS is going to favor more cores on the i5-8400 while an i3-8350k is better for gaming on something like Windows. Also in April 2018 Intel released a batch of new CPU’s to which I do not recommend buying. For an extra $25-50 you only get a minor 0.1-0.2 GHz clock bump to which you would never be able to discern apart in real world performance, nor can you overclock any of the these CPU’s.

Coffee Lake Integrated Graphics UHD 630 on a Hackintosh

So in addition to integrated graphics working on Coffee Lake UHD 630 despite no framebuffers sleep and wake also function reliability in High Sierra unlike Sky Lake/Kaby Lake. Out of the box the Coffee Lake i5 and i7 iGPU is going to work, but the i3 will require a spoof or even better a modification of the Kaby Lake frame buffers for acceleration as the i3 has a different Device ID. After the frame buffers are modified to include the i3, it will perform just as the i5 and i7 do. I’m actually typing this on a fully accelerated i3-8100 . The mod only takes 2 minutes to do, but needs to be done every time macOS is updated to a new version.

The UHD 630 iGPU is a viable alternative for those who don’t want to use a graphics card, but for stability and to avoid graphical glitches with high resolution displays change the SMBIOS to iMac 18,1 in config.plist if you are using the UHD 630 integrated graphics exclusively.

Perfect Coffee Lake Motherboard for Hackintoshing

Hackintosh Motherboard Recommendation:

DisplayPort – Having a motherboard with DisplayPort is a real nice to have if you ever plan to use the iGPU weather as your primary display output or as backup just in case your graphics cards stops working in macOS. The reason you would want a motherboard with a DisplayPort or even a motherboard with HDMI 2.0 support on the rear IO is because most cheaper motherboards only come with HDMI 1.4 in which case your max resolution will be locked at 1080p60 over HDMI 1.4.
ALC1220/S1220 Audio Chipset – The audio quality with the 1220 chipset is better then ALC892/ALC887 found on cheaper motherboards. don’t pack enough punch. ALC892/ALC887 isn’t as crisp sounding or is the max volume loud enough in macOS. This will be especially noticeable for headphone users like me who will be disappointed that even at max volume these cheaper audio chipsets don’t pack enough punch. When when I switch over to a motherboard with ALC1220/S1220 as it’s audio chipset and run macOS, I feel like the volume is at least ~25% louder, loud enough to hurt my ears at max volume. But this isn’t going to be a big deal if you are using external speakers where you can raise and lower the volume unlike headphones in which case ALC892/ALC887 should be fine for your needs if you don’t want to spend more.
WLAN Slot – Part of owning a hackintosh is being able to use WiFi + Bluetooth for your iPhone, iPad and bluetooth devices as well has the Apple Continuity features available on macOS. To get support for these things on a hackintosh you will need to order a motherboard with WiFi and then replace the included card with a hackintosh compatible one and use this guide as a reference to enable it. Even if you don’t have a need for these features you may in the future.
Skip MSI – MSI motherboard have some issues with NVRAM although they can work. I also found MSI to be more sensitive when it comes to sleep then the other three motherboard brands and won’t work if I have certain applications open. For example if I have a prompt popup in my Chrome Web Browser and try to sleep an MSI hackintosh it will immediately wake up and I’ll have to exit that prompt or close Chrome. Since it’s harder to to sleep and keep asleep I prefer the other three brands. If you really like MSI then by all means go with it, however your experience won’t be as smooth as someone with a Gigabyte or ASUS motherboard.
Unlocked DVMT – Avoid motherboards that have a locked DVMT or DVMT Pre-Allocated Memory that can’t be set higher than 64MB usually found on barebones budget motherboards like the MSI Z370-A which will prevent you from using high resolution displays over the iGPU.

I made a list and narrowed it down based on motherboards I would buy while excluding ones I don’t like or have bad reviews. My personal favorites from this list include: Gigabyte Z370N ITX, Gigabyte Z370 HD3P ATX, Gigabyte Z370 G5, ASUS Z370-G mATX, ASUS Z370-E ATX, ASROCK Z370 Falat1ty ITX

GIGABYTE Hackintosh Motherboards

–ITX–

GIGABYTE Z370N WIFI ★

–mATX–

GIGABYTE Z370M DS3H

–ATX–

GIGABYTE Z370 HD3

GIGABYTE Z370 HD3P ★

GIGABYTE Z370 AORUS Gaming 5 WiFi ★

GIGABYTE Z370 AORUS Gaming 7

ASUS Hackintosh Motherboards

–ITX–

ASUS ROG Strix Z370-I WiFi

–mATX–

ASUS ROG STRIX Z370-G WiFi ★

–ATX–

ASUS Prime Z370-A (TB3 Header Inc.)

ASUS ROG Strix Z370-E WiFi ★

ASUS ROG Maximus X Hero WiFi

ASUS ROG Maximus X Code WiFi

ASROCK Hackintosh Motherboards

–ITX–

ASRock Z370M-ITX/ac WiFi

ASRock Fatal1ty Z370 Gaming-ITX/ac WiFi ★

–mATX–

ASRock Z370M Pro4

–ATX–

ASRock Z370 Killer SLI/ac WiFi

https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?item=N82E16813157790

ASRock Z370 Taichi WiFi

ASRock Z370 Professional Gaming i7 WiFi

Note: If you need ThunderBolt 3 support in macOS for a sound interface or something else you will need to purchase a specific motherboard with a TB3 Header and a PCIe card. More information can be found here: Hackintosh ThunderBolt 3 Support (Motherboard Requirement)

The Right Graphics Card for High Sierra Hackintoshing

Better support came for AMD RX 570/580, Vega 56/64 in 10.13.4 as part of Apple’s support for eGPU enclosures. Note: Vega 56/64 cooling fans may run at excessive speeds under macOS 10.13.4. If you experience this keep QuickTime open in the background and the fan speeds will drop down.

Apple’s 10.13.4+ Recommended Graphics Card List:

If you want something cheaper or something else here’s what I can personally recommend.

Hackintosh Recommened Graphics Card List:

For Nvidia there’s some issues with lag in High Sierra which can be gotten around by using a a version of NvidiaGraphicsFixup.kext that’s patched or by using a script to install lag free versions of Nvidia Web Driver from 10,13,2.

Nvidia Cards:

Pretty much any Nvidia Graphics card can be gotten working macOS with Nvidia’s Web Drivers although they won’t run as well as AMD with it’s native macOS support.

The only Nvidia graphics card I own at the moment is the EVGA GTX 1050 Ti which I like because of it’s smallness and it’s absence of 6-8pin power connector.

Motherboard + Hackintosh Compatible RAM

Choose your motherboard before you pick your RAM because the RAM module number needs to be on the tested compatibility list of the motherboard you choose. You can find the RAM compatibility list by going to the motherboard product page on the Gigabyte/ASUS/ASRock/MSI brand website it will either be listed on “Support List” or “Memory QVL”

RAM with the same name can have different module numbers with some being compatible and others not. That is exactly what this hackintosher found out on the forums when his first ram kit caused freezing with the reason ending up being that the ram module number he originally purchased wasn’t on the QVL list and simply swapping it out from one that was one that was made the freezing go away.

Recommended DDR4 RAM:

Hackintosh Storage

New to High Sierra is support for third party NVME drives that don’t have 4096 block storage like the Samsung 960 EVO NVME If you purchase an NVME die it’s recommend formatting it for the first time outside the macOS installer because as unallocated storage fresh from the factory it may not get detected.

Popular Hackintosh Solid State Drives:

Power Supply

Some power supplies built earlier than 2012 may exhibit issues with sleep on macOS so it’s good to have a more recent one. From my use case here are some quiet power supplies that I’ve grown to like to which I have and do use in my hackintoshes.

EVGA BQ (Budget)
EVGA G3 (Quiet)
Corsair RMx (Silent)
Corsair SFX (Mini)

Hackintosh WiFi in High Sierra

For motherboards with a WLAN slot you can replace the integrated WiFi card with a DW1560 and follow Enabling Third Party Broadcom WLAN 802.11a/b/g/n WIFI + Bluetooth Cards on a Hackintosh to get WiFi working

40 Comments on "Coffee Lake Hackintosh Parts Guide for 2018"

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Guest

someguy

Thanks for the guide! I have parts from this list but still no iGPU support for fcpx even after following this guide https://hackintosher.com/guides/fix-rendering-issues-fcpx-high-sierra/

Think it may be because I am on 10.13.4? Any suggestions to get this working appreciated!

Author

Hackintosher

I saw your forums post for an i3-8100. You need to change Fake ID IntelGFX = 0x3E928086 whatever apple did for 10.13.4 0x3E918086 no longer works. You also need to be using iMac 18,1. For every update you must re-follow the framebuffer edit.

Guest

someguy

No, I have an 8700k, Aorus Gaming 5, GTX 970.

I started with High Sierra 10.13.3 and coudln’t get nvidia drivers to work, then I saw the upgrade guide so when I did that the latest nvidia drivers work fine, but the hardware encoding is the only thing I am missing.

Guest

someguy

I am wondering if in the BIOS to maybe change the graphics setting from PCIE slot 1 to IGFX just to see if it helps.

Author

Hackintosher

Did you update shiki.kext to the latest version? What shikigva= bootflag are you using?

MacX says you have no hardware encoding? When that happens it’s usually because BIOS doesn’t have iGPU enabled or Multi Monitor enabled.Primary Display to PCIe slot one when using a dGPU.

My i3-8100 says I have HW encoding on 10.13.4 I can try my i7-8700k, but don’t think it will be any different.

Guest

someguy

Okay, I went through the entire process again. So all kexts in the guide were latest version.

DSDT patches, I added what you said to in the guide under what was already there.

No hardware encoding.

My macbook lists the discrete and integrated GPU but no dice here on the hackintosh

Re: Multi-monitor – that is a setting for non-gigabyte boards. I followed these instructions per your guide. So I have it as PCIe Slot 1

Gigabyte:

Chipset → Integrated Graphics : Enabled
Chipset → DVMT Pre-Allocated :128M
Nvidia or AMD
Peripherals → Initial Display Output : PCIe 1 Slot
Intel iGPU
Peripherals → Initial Display Output : IGFX

Author

Hackintosher

In Custom Flags it’s shikigva=12 not -shikigva=12 that’s your problem.

Author

Hackintosher

You also need to check -disablegfxfirmware in boot and set IntelGFX to 0x59128086 and set ig-platform-id to 0x59120003

Guest

someguy

Are you sure -disablegfxfirmware is in ACPI? I see that option in BOOT.

Also, thanks re: shikigva.

Author

Hackintosher

Yes that was a typo also make sure you have FakePCIID.kext and FakePCIID_Intel_HD_Graphics.kext to make use of a custom IntelGFX flag

Guest

someguy

Yep, redid the guide and have all the latest kexts suggested

Now going to try this again

Optional extra steps if above not working:

Mount EFI partition
Copy IntelGraphicsFixup.kext & Lilu.kext & WhateverGreen.kext (If AMD) (Make sure each kext is the latest version)
Paste them in location /Library/Extensions
Enter Password on prompt
Restart Hackintosh
Boom!

Guest

ZhuJo

What motherboard do you use? Do you need Atheros kext there as most coffee lake mobos have Intel? What installation method you have used, you went vanilla, no Beast tool or not your own EFI folder, right?

Guest

ZhuJo

In my experience none of this has to be set in Clover for iGPU acceleration working (except Intel GFX and ig-platform-id. On my Asus ROG Z370G WiFi I actually don’t use any shikigva (not needed,actually causes instability of iTunes), nor -disablegfxfirmware (causes problems with discrete GPU) and things like that.

He needs to have IntelGraphicsFixup and Shiki and Lilu of course but otherwise with discrete GPU set as primary in BIOS and proper ig-platform-id everthing has to be working. For me everything worked since I made installation (vanilla)

Author

Hackintosher

I’ll look into it I’ve read of other people have trouble with 10.13.4 and HW encoding. You will have to go through the iGPU for Hardware Encoding with a GTX 970

Guest

someguy

I went and changed Initial Display output to IGFX and ultimately same deal. I just had to deal with the fact that I could only get the screen to show using HDMI on the mobo. I guess I have to wait til you update the FCPX guide.

Guest

someguy

No dice. I did all the steps, as well as the additional help you gave me and no hardware acceleration.

Also, my BruceX score is worse than when I followed the FCPX guide. I was getting 44 seconds, now I am at 1 minute 15 at 3% so yeah.

At least you are aware, and I hope some updates happen that can help.

Author

Hackintosher

I looked into this a little more and was able to reproduce your issue. When I used the 10.13.2 Web Drivers on 10.13.4 FCPX export time was 1:50 with an i3-8100 and a GTX 1050 Ti both enabled, however when I installed the 10.13.4 Web Drivers through the Nvidia installer instead of webdriver.sh and then moved Shiki.kext & IntelGraphicsFixup.kext to /Library/Extensions and then repaired permissions the FCPX time dropped down to 0:48 seconds. I hope this helps! I’ll write this up so theres are aware.

Guest

someguy

Thank you for looking into this! Does it still apply considering I have the 8700K and not the i3? I know that in clover some settings are specific to the i3.

I have had the latest nvidia drivers installed. Are you going to update the FCPX guide at the end? I would gladly give it a try. Considering this is my first time hackintoshing I will await your instructions.

I also found anytime I moved files to Library/Extensions in doing my testing, I would lose audio, but I will try your fix when you post with the kexts in /other and see from there.

Guest

someguy

Also of note, because of the settings changed in clover, I have to keep internal graphics in BIOS enabled, otherwise I get a jumbled mess on the screen after booting the apple logo.

Also, even in editing now with FCPX and doing BruceX, I see artifacts in the exports. So I have not been editing at all as a result.

Guest

someguy

Oh, so same deal. I downloaded the 10.13.4 drivers from the site directly, but they were what I already had. Same deal, no hardware encoding.

Guest

Matteo

Hi there,

and thanks for the guide. I’ve built my new rig following your previous guide about the GIGABYTE Aorus z370 gaming 7 + intel i7. The only thing it seems I cannot get to be working is the dual monitor configuration (using the integrated card, it works on windows). I’m posting this here cause it seems that all of this motherboards share the same intel uhd 630 integrated graphics, so it could be a common issue..
Thanks

Author

Hackintosher

That’s an issue with integrated graphics, you’ll need to plug in the second display after booting to get detection.

Guest

Matteo

Thanks for the feedback! I’ve read about this but it seems that in my case that doesn’t work either.. have you tried plugging in the second display after boot on the aorus gaming 7 build?

Guest

Vicflrs

Hi, I really want the RX 580 because of compatibility but I don’t need that much power, How hard is it to get the Gigabyte RX 560 working? and should i buy the Gaming OC or the OC edition?

Guest

David

rx 470 and rx 480 just added by Apple since 10.13.4

Guest

Taranbeer Singh Ramanna

Any good b360m board? Don’t wanna spend that much money on z370 paring with non-k processors.

Author

Hackintosher

Too soon to say with there being no reviews of it and not all of them being out, but you should be same with a Gigabyte board. The Gigabyte B360M D3P seems to be the best one with it’s inclusion of a onboard DisplayPort, but not out yet. However this one is available now which I would recommend as a second choice if you need one now https://www.amazon.com/GIGABYTE-B360M-DS3H-LGA1151-Motherboard/dp/B07BQ9SSH7/

Guest

patricia2626

is there a diffrent 8700k vs a ryzen 1800x

Author

Hackintosher

Yes you will want to purchase Intel because Ryzen is more difficult to get working and wont work as well if your primary use is going to be a hackitnosh.

Guest

patricia2626

if i can make both run will i notice any different more or less performances as mac loves amd video cards
i ask becuase i have a 1800x for work as i do also want a buy a intel kinda wating if they make a 8 core because ryzen next 2700x

Guest

Futing Zhang

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The article is related to your website’s content, and of course, it’s useful and informative, I think your audience would positively love. 😃

If you accept sponsored or guest post on your site, please let me know price for publishing a post on your website.

Thanks for your time!

Regards,
Futing

Guest

Queenmallory

Hello everyone,

@Hackintosher

I’ve a MSI Z270i Carbon Pro AC and I’m not satisfied with this motherboard on hackintosh. Poor sleep management with Chrome, like you, mismanagement of NVRAM. Require to go through OsxAptioFix2Drv-free2000.efi and EmuVariableUefi-64.efi. I have an i5 7400. I will change my motherboard. What is the most interresting? Change to a Z370 (I always take Z series in case I change for an overclock processor) and therefore change the processor for a i3 8100 or i5 8400 or only change the motherboard by taking an Asrock or ASUS? Do you think I would see a big difference between Kaby Lake or Coffee Lake?

For Coffee Lake, do you recommend Gigabyte again? On Kaby Lake, you will not recommend. Are they good or you don’t have a step back? Will there be kernel task problems for the disk?

Whether Z270 or Z370 I am looking for a motherboard that manages very well sleep, USB, NVRAM and a last important point, I use Power Nap. Which motherboard do you advise me please in Z270 or Z370 mini-itx.

Thank you for your answers 🙂

Have a good day.

Author

Hackintosher

My main issues with Gigabyte last year was the QC issues, BIOS resets and USB ejection. If you go with Gigabyte I recommend getting a mid tier motherboard and disable RGB or get a motherboard without it as there are problems with Gigabyte RGB not turning off on sleep.F or Coffee Lake ITX I’m actually typing this on a Gigabyte Z370N Wifi paired with an i3-8100 https://www.amazon.com/GIGABYTE-Z370N-WIFI-Bifurcation-Motherboard/dp/B076VD4XV4/?tag=hkntshr-20

If you want to stick with Kaby Lake I was very happy with my ASUS Z270i, to which I used as my main build before Coffee Lake came out https://www.amazon.com/ROG-Strix-Z270I-Gaming-Motherboards/dp/B01MZBUDUU/?tag=hkntshr-20 a big different from the MSI Z270i Carbon that I also had at one time.

Author

Hackintosher

As for the CPU I would recommend an i5-8400 if you can afford it for minimal issues. https://www.amazon.com/Intel-i5-8400-Desktop-Processor-BX80684i58400/dp/B0759FGJ3Q/?tag=hkntshr-20

The reason for that is that a device id injection is required for an i3 as the UHD 630 it has is slightly different than the i5/i7 and that may cause unforeseen issues. Although I haven’t had any trouble there might be an app or something that I don’t use that can cause issues because of an i3 being used.

Guest

Queenmallory

Thank you for your complete answers 🙂

In the end if I summarize well, for Kaby Lake, I can take the Asus ROG Strix Z270i https://www.amazon.com/ROG-Strix-Z270I-Gaming-Motherboards/dp/B01MZBUDUU/?tag=hkntshr-20 and if I go on Coffee Lake I take an i5 8400. Not wanting to Gigabyte (I work for a computer assembler and Gigabyte one of big concerns of after sales service on their product, defective motherboards, fans on graphics cards badly calibrated for the 0db, Huge Coil Whine on their graphics cards), in your opinion, can I stay on an Asus ROG Strix Z370i https://www.amazon.com/Z370-I-mini-ITX-Motherboard-Generation-Intel-Core-Processors/dp/B075RJ16BQ/ / ? Would I have the same results and qualities as in Kaby Lake?

And Asrock, as I understand the Fatal1ty do not handle Power Nap well?

Author

Hackintosher

Yes early on the Z370i had some issues, but ASUS seemed to have fixed it with BIOS releases and the reviews have improved because of that, you should get the same performance. If you don’t plan to use a graphics card I recommend Coffee Lake a major difference between Coffee Lake and Kaby Lake is that sleep/wake works with integrated graphics on Coffee Lake while on Kaby Lake or Sky Lake it does not.

ASRock does have issues with handling deep sleep and as a result have complained of there hackintosh restarting in sleep, but you can disable that in Terminal. With ASRock there have also been reports of the hackintosh just restarting while they were the in the middle of using it with no kernel panic info to back up the reason why, but only a handful of people have said this.

Right now I’m messing around with a ASUS Z370-G https://www.amazon.com/Z370-G-Wi-Fi-AC-Motherboard-Generation/dp/B075RHWCBT/?tag=hkntshr-20 in my mATX build and liking it so far with the only issues I’m finding is that the red USB port shouldn’t be used by USB flash drives or input devices that you need to wake the machine with, but this can also be a boon for a wireless device like a mouse that could accidentally wake a machine during sleep. Also with the mATX board I’m using a single stick of RAM and found that if I try to use one the second slot closest to the CPU it won’t boot, but will boot just fine if I use the outer slot, but you won’t experience this with the ASUS Z370i https://www.amazon.com/Z370-I-mini-ITX-Motherboard-Generation-Intel-Core-Processors/dp/B075RJ16BQ/

Guest

Queenmallory

Okay, but I have a Sapphire Nitro+ AMD Radeon 580 8GB, besides I also had his little sister Sapphire Nitro+ AMD Radeon 570 8GB that you can put in your “Hackintosh Recommened Graphics Card List”, it works in the same way as the Nitro+ 580, I am in macOS 10.13.5 beta 2 and everything works perfectly. With the 10.13.4 too;)

For Asrock, I would not take, I use deep sleep.

Well, the Strix 270i is not for me, there is no internal USB 2.0 connector (I use the Corsair LINK Lighting Node Pro with RGB LED strips). It’s bizzare, I do not know why they did not put it, while on models Z370i, H270i and B360i they put it.

In the end, if I do not like Gigabyte, there is only Kaby Lake mini-itx left with the GA-Z270N-WIFI and GA-H270N-WIFI, hoping not to have kernel worries about disk or QC. These are basic models, I think maybe it will be good.

Otherwise for Coffee Lake, I can finally go on the one you recommend in Gigabyte, even if I’m not a fan of the Z370N-WIFI https://www.amazon.com/GIGABYTE-Z370N-WIFI-Bifurcation-Motherboard/ dp / B076VD4XV4 /? tag = hkntshr-20, there H370N-WIFI or the B360N-WIFI. There are also the 3 mini-itx models Asus Strix Z370i, H270i and B360i.

What do you think ? The models mentioned in Kaby Lake or Coffee Lake will not cause me any problems? I want in the end that it is the most possible OOB.

Otherwise it’s bizzare your worries with the ASUS Z370-G and the USB 3.1, like what from one motherboard to another of the same brand everything can change.

Guest

imwaltraud

Did you try AptioMemoryFix.efi instead of OsxAptioFix2Drv-free2000.efi? I am using an MSI z370 M5 Gaming and NVRAM works fine with it. No more need for EmuVariableUefi-64.efi. I can’t comment on sleep though. The driver for my external soundcard causes kernel panics when sleeping……..

Guest

AndreG

Just looking for some confirmation on my thinking. I am about to do a build with the ASRock Z370M-ITX/ac WiFi and i5-8400 and iGPU.

I’m planning on using the EFI from the ASRock z370 guide from earlier in the year but since I will be installing OSX 10.13.4 I assume I should go though and update all of the included kext files to the latest version. Is this sound thinking?

Sorry haven’t build a hackintosh in ages so am a bit rusty 🙂

Thanks in advance!

Guest

Zoltan

I recommended following the Vanilla Guide over at the hackintosh sub-reddit. Use hackintosher’s EFI as a reference point, but don’t treat it as gospel. Some things have changed since hackintosher posted it. You probably won’t need all the kexts that the EFI contains. And definitely have the latest version of Clover and the kexts. I have an i5-8400 and an Asrock Z370 Pro4 and it’s working well.

Which Coffee Lake CPU for Hackintosh

Coffee Lake Integrated Graphics UHD 630 on a Hackintosh

Perfect Coffee Lake Motherboard for Hackintoshing

GIGABYTE Hackintosh Motherboards

ASUS Hackintosh Motherboards

ASROCK Hackintosh Motherboards

The Right Graphics Card for High Sierra Hackintoshing

Motherboard + Hackintosh Compatible RAM

Hackintosh Storage

Power Supply

Hackintosh WiFi in High Sierra

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