Hackintosh Build - Software Install - Part 2 @createthisdotcom

Uploaded February 2016 | Updated September 2026, 39 minutes ago

Have you ever wanted to build a Hackintosh? Here is a step by step guide with currently available hardware via Amazon Prime. This is a purpose built machine, so it is well supported and installs with minimal fuss. Part 1 is the hardware description, unboxing, and assembly. Part 2 is the software installation.

Want to know how I recorded this?

Elgato Game Capture HD60, for PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Xbox 360, or Wii U gameplay, Full HD 1080p 60fps: [affiliate] amzn.to/1TlC7Qg

Hardware used in this build:

SD Cards used in this video (not recommended unless you want to spend an hour writing the card - only 4MB/s write): [affiliate] amzn.to/1o2apeH

SD Card recommended (16GB, 30MB/s write): [affiliate] amzn.to/1TUHBkB

SD Card Reader/Writer used in this video (recommended): [affiliate] amzn.to/1o2aFue

Belkin SuperSpeed USB 3.0 4-Port Hub (F4U058tt): [affiliate] amzn.to/1QatYOy

Corsair Vengeance Series Black C70 Mid Tower Computer Case (CC-9011016-WW)
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1Tix0gT
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2kEpzKv
CA: [affiliate] amzn.to/2y8u57k

Crucial Ballistix Sport 16GB Kit (8GBx2) DDR3 1600 MT/s (PC3-12800)
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1Tix4gS
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2i1XlZe
CA: [affiliate] amzn.to/2g9fCmQ

Samsung 850 EVO 120GB 2.5-Inch SATA III Internal SSD (MZ-75E120B/AM)
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1NMAGDY
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2kDAC6Z
CA: [affiliate] amzn.to/2ydYIcU

Seagate 3TB Desktop HDD SATA 6Gb/s 64MB Cache 3.5-Inch Internal Bare Drive (ST3000DM001)
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1klmXeP
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2g9bcwC
CA: [affiliate] amzn.to/2y8vDya

Intel Core BX80646I74790K i7-4790K Processor (8M Cache, up to 4.40 GHz)
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1NMB4SU
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2g9CTVW
CA: [affiliate] amzn.to/2zbQi4h

Corsair RM Series 650 Watt ATX/EPS 80PLUS Gold-Certified Power Supply - CP-9020054-NA RM650
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1NMBadd
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2yDYNIA
CA: [affiliate] amzn.to/2y9zf2N

Gigabyte GA-Z97-HD3 LGA 1150 Z97 HDMI 2-Way CrossFire ATX Motherboard
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1NMBicO
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2yE80AI
CA: [affiliate] amzn.to/2y9gfkY

TP-LINK TL-WDN4800 Dual Band Wireless N900 PCI Express Adapter
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1NMBqJr
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2g9sWrC
CA: [affiliate] amzn.to/2zcAzC0

(This is the graphics card in the video, but I recommend the 970, below) EVGA GeForce GT 740 Superclocked Single Slot 2GB DDR3 Graphics Cards 02G-P4-2742-KR
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1Tiy9oX
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2kEvlvB
CA: [affiliate] amzn.to/2y9rTMM

(This is the card I ended up putting in my machine) EVGA GeForce GTX 970 4GB SSC Gaming ACX 2.0+ Cooling Graphics Card (04G-P4-3975-KR)
US: [affiliate] amzn.to/1TiyeJf
UK: [affiliate] amzn.to/2g9CF0Z
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Part 1 is hardware installation: youtu.be/EuJPWxj8WYA

Part 2 is the software installation: youtu.be/sZn8OdA-xR0

Part 3 is about SSD vs HDD performance in FCPX, and how to determine performance bottlenecks: youtu.be/bzgA8M9R0wE

Part 4 is about GTX 740 vs GTX 970 performance in FCPX: youtu.be/QSJt9e6PvRw

Part 5 is FCPX problems with the GTX 970: youtu.be/kO7wno34RTg

Part 6 is Hackintosh Windows 10 Dual Booting: youtu.be/-ryV3BEy5IU

Hackintosh Build - Software Install - Part 2

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$Carbon Micro-H Brushless FPV Quad (cleanflight!) I built a QAV250 a few months ago. I built one just like Charpus, using most of the same parts. However, I quickly realized I didnt enjoy flying it around my neighborhood. It was too large, too powerful, and too dangerous to my kids and the neighbor kids. So, I decided to build a micro brushless quad for around the neighborhood fun, and reserve the QAV250 for weekends away from the house. This is the first FPV video Ive made with the new micro quad. I recorded it using my Dominator HD DVR. What you see here is pretty much what I see while Im flying, though I do think the quality has been reduced a bit by the DVR. I really like this tiny camera. Its not quite as good as my QAV250s camera, but its way better than my Hubsan X4 H107Ds FPV camera. The wide angle view is really great. It makes flying very easy as you can see your surroundings clearly. My only complaint is a wish it didnt have quite such a strong fisheye effect. Being a photographer, I much prefer rectilinear lenses. In this video, Im flying with zero camera tilt. A tilt of a few degrees would make the quad zip around like a mad speed demon. Im really really trying to keep it flying slow here, because Im not a very good pilot. It gets away from me once or twice and zips across the lawn. This is a fraction of the speed its capable of, I think. Im flying in rate mode here. Those of you with a Hubsan X4 would LOVE rate mode. It completely eliminates drift as the battery drains, which is one of the more infuriating problems with the Hubsan. My controller is a Taranis and Im getting telemetry from the quad via the D4R-II onboard, complete with battery voltage via the AD2 port. I dont have an OSD, but I dont mind much, because my Taranis provides audible and haptic feedback when my battery is low. This is a really great setup, because I can fly LOS or FPV with equal ease. I took the time to flash the MU-3A ESCs with BLHeli during the build. It was a giant pain in the ass, because I had to remove the plastic wrap and then painstakingly solder and desolder tiny wires to the MU-3A. I hear BLHeli 13.2 has its own bootloader for Silabs chips, which would allow programming via the motor leads. However, I installed 13.1, so Im stuck with this unless I do it over again. I may be having motor timing issues. Not sure. NOTE: The MU-3A ESC does NOT support light damped. Boo! Here are my BLHeli settings: http://i59.tinypic.com/vpx7k4.png Im no expert at PID Tuning, and I think this config could still be tightened up a bit. However, it feels pretty good, so heres my Cleanflight config for posterity: Top Config Page: http://i58.tinypic.com/2gtaxac.png Mid Config Page: http://i61.tinypic.com/n318j7.png Bottom Config Page: http://i62.tinypic.com/3150bpj.png PID Tuning Page: http://i62.tinypic.com/2dw5n2g.png Receiver Page: http://i58.tinypic.com/4tlvo2.png CLI Page: http://i61.tinypic.com/53jqev.png This quad is 4-1/2 long (not including props) and 4-1/2 wide. That number increases to just under 6-3/4 wide and long if you measure tip to tip on the props. Compare that to my Hubsan H107D, which is roughly 5-1/4 long and wide with the prop guard installed. The micro-H brushless is just an inch and a half larger! Compare that to my QAV250, which is 14 long and 14-1/2 wide, tip to tip on my 6045 props with carbon fiber arm extensions. The Micro-H Brushless is less than half as big! NOTE: I also own a CMJCU based cleanflight quad, which is brushed. While the CMJCU quad is smaller, I prefer this one because the oversky 32-b flight controller has a USB port. Ive already fried one of my CMJCU boards by screwing up the pinout on the FTDI to USB adapter. Having a USB port onboard is really great. Heres the parts list for anyone wanting to build their own: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1DghtS72VaQpadYkaHjmtFnRvI8Z7PPggi35HKhcNRwM/edit?usp=sharing Shout out to HerkyBird for his blog post, which inspired this build: https://herkybirdrc.wordpress.com/2015/03/01/brushless-carbon-micro-h-quad-build/ This quad is similar to HerkyBirds quad, with a few notable exceptions: 1. I 3d printed my motor mounting plates. See the parts list for the URL. 2. Im using a D4R-II, rather than the built-in DSM2 Rx on the Oversky 32-b. This gives me Rx based failsafe, battery voltage, and significantly increased range, in addition to not needing an OrangeRx module on my Taranis. I love it! 3. In this video, Im using the stock whip that comes with the VTX. Ive got a cloverleaf, but I havent had time to install it yet. PRO TIP: Place a small dab of superglue on the props before installing them on the motor shafts. I learned this the hard way, as I had a number of props fly away during flight.$

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