Booting in to a prohibited symbol usually means the USB port you are using for the installer has been dropped as part of the switch from Bios control, to OpenCore control and finally to the macOS installer control.
Often a USB port that happily boots the OpenCore EFI and installer will be dropped by macOS, due to USB configuration issues in the OpenCore setup being used. An incorrectly configured UTBMap.kext or USBMap.kext or the total lack of a custom USB configuration is the normal culprit for this issue.
Looking through your EFI's Kext folder it is clear that you lack a custom UTBMap.kext to pair with USBToolBox.kext. The later kext does nothing on its own. You need to run the USBToolBox Tool in Windows, discover the system USB ports and generate a custom UTBMap.kext for your system to have working USB ports.
If the system lacks a custom USB configuration then this more often than not leads to USB port failure during the installation phase.
I assume this is your initial installation of maCOS on this B850M system. That being the case I would recommend you try running an earlier version of maCOS, Ventura, Sonoma or Sequoia would all work better than Tahoe as a first time installation.
Your EFI isn't configured for the installation of macOS on any B850 motherboard, To be honest I don't think it would work on any AMD Hack.
You need to do some more research and read through the guides over at Dortania's OpenCore site.
Your alternative is to look to see if anyone else has managed to install macOS on the same or a similar 800 series AMD board as you are using and use their EFI as a base.
Thanks a ton, not sure how i missed to add the USBMap.kext. Also, what do you mean by my EFI isn't configured correctly for the Motherboard? Just hint me in a direction and i'll look into it. Thanks again!
Off the top of my head your setup is missing the following elements:
ACPI patches, which are required for AM5 systems.
The config.plist doesn’t have any MmioWhitelist entries.
The AM5 Kernel patch (No. 18) in your config.plist is not enabled.
There were other elements that need attention out but those three were the main ones.
I would recommend you look at another 800-series setup for a more complete idea of what is required. Below are a couple of links to success stories for 800-series systems, which might help.
Just wanted to share that I got macOS Sequoia running stable on the new Zen 5 platform. I am using a Ryzen 5 9600X with an MSI X870-P WiFi board and an ASUS RX 6600.
Performance is really good, feels similar to an M3 chip for my daily work and Xcode builds. The only hardware headache is networking. I couldn't get the onboard Ethernet or WiFi working, so I am using TP-Link USB adapters for now (AC1300 and AC600).
For BIOS, I just did the usual stuff like disabling Secure Boot and Resize BAR, and making sure Above 4G Decoding was enabled.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks some useful and important features of our website. For the best possible site experience please take a moment to disable your AdBlocker.