Recent content by Edhawk

What?

Hi, sorry to say that neither the CPU nor IGPU in your laptop are compatible with macOS. The best you could do is to install macOS as a Virtual Machine. See this guide for details...

Again, you are asking this question on the wrong site. Ask the same question on InsanelyMac or Tonymacx86 and you may get a better answer. However, I doubt anyone over at Tonymacx86 has done what you are asking, at least I have not read any posts of that nature. The posts I have seen...

Not on this site, as it is aimed primarily at AMD systems. The HD 4400 Intel IGPU will natively work with macOs up to Monterey. For anything newer you need to use OpenCore Legacy Patcher. However, you are probably trying to stretch that old Haswell CPU and IGPU beyond its capabilities as far...

As the OP is using a Ryzen 5 5600X CPU they will be using an AM4 motherboard, most likely from the 400 or 500 series. So they shouldn't need MmioWhitelist entries or ACPI patches (like an AM5 board) for running macOS. Adding -v keepsyms=1 debug=0x100 to the NVRAM > Add > boot args section of...

You need to review the supported/compatible CPU and IGPU components, as neither of yours are on the list. If this is a laptop, forget about a bare-metal installation of macOS and look at this thread for running macOS in a VM...

You need to boot your system using OpenCore Debug release with the following: Follow this guide for finding MmioWhitelist entries for your system, as you won't be able to boot your AM5 system without adding these to your config.plist...

Try the following: Physically remove the Nvidia GPU, during the installation process. Alternatively, add a custom SSDT to disable the Nvidia GPU in macOS. You have 2 x entries set to disable a GPU in the DeviceProperties > Add section of your config.plist, which is aimed at disabling the Nvidia...

Try using a minimalist EFI when installing Tahoe, I.e. only have the bare minimum of kexts enabled to get the laptop running. I would also disconnect the external monitor, as that might be causing some unnecessary issues, if the HDMI port normally works with the Nvidia GPU.

Could be your macOS Sequoia installer is borked, it wouldn’t be the first time this has happened to a user. At this later stage in the installation it is unlikely to be an OpenCore issue. Have you tried running the installation with just your Samsung 870 drive connected, I.e. all other drives...

I would recommend you enable AMD Kernel Patch #18, which is aimed at fixing PCI bus issues on AM5 systems, like your B650M board. Enabling this patch might help with the issues you are facing. current setting for patch #18 revised setting for patch #18 You don't need to use -lilubetaall...

The AMD Kernel Patches in your config.plist aren't the latest and they aren't set for Sequoia to boot. They are set for running Sonoma, i.e. MaxKernel 23.99.99. This should be MaxKernel 24.99.99 when booting Sequoia. Download and install the latest version of the AMD kernel patches and edit...

Have you ever run a previous version of macOS on your G14 laptop? If not, then I would suggest you look to install Sequoia or Sonoma before trying to install Tahoe. Tahoe has too many current issue, whereas the others are more mature and less prone to kernel panic once you have a compatible...

You would have a better chance of FaceTime working if you were running a bare metal installation of macOS. Preferably on a separate SSD/NVMe drive to your Windows/Linux drive. The components in your system appear to support a bare metal installation, using NootedRed.kext for the AMD APU/IGPU...

I will have a look at this tomorrow (Thursday), when I am back at my desk.