EL Capitan Installation auf Lenovo Yoga 900s

Tastatur und Pad
VoodooPS2Controller
Für NVMe gibt es hier auch einen Kext zum Downloaden

Ich würde mal diesen Kext für das Touchpad probieren.

Das funktioniert bei meinem Lenovo Z51-70 und den Lenovo Ideapad der Serien
300 und 500 völlig einwandfrei.

Dieser Kext hat bisher immer gefunzt. Welche SSD ist das denn

nice, das es bei deinem Prozessor und deinem Notebook so easy von hand geht, während mein http://www.hackintosh-forum.de…d-300-will-einfach-nicht/ überhaupt nicht will mit seinem Pentium...

Zitat von w32parite

Ich versuche mal die Tage OSX auf einer USB HDD zu instllieren.

Dann gib uns bitte mal eine Rückmeldung egal ob Erfolg oder Misserfolg.

Hat es funktioniert?

ich würde das Lenovo Yoga 900 ebenfalls gerne testen.
Wenn du deines zum laufen gebracht hast könnte das sehr hilfreich sein

I too have a Lenovo YOGA 900S and am dying to try and run it as a Hackintosh. Windows is hard for me as a student with concentration issues, but I am not in a position to buy a Mac. Has there been success in getting El Capitan or Seirra to run on this system? What do I need to do to get the installation to recognize the SSD?

Best Regards,

Ben

Its an Impossible Mission

But why? What if I try a different SSD?

I would say it is an interesting challenge...
The CPU and IGPU is used in an MacBook9,1 from Early 2016.
Do you have a family member or friend with an macOS device like iMac, MacBook, MacBookPro or MacBookAir?

In that case I would urge you to try to create an macOS install-USB-Stick and put the clover bootloader for UEFI-Systems on it, using the following custom setup:

I tried to prepare the necessary kexts for the folder /EFI/CLOVER/kexts/Other plus two different config.plists.
- config.install.plist is for the installation itself, since it contains a fake ig-platform-id to be able to start the HD515 with out graphics support (just VESA-mode)
- config.prod.plist might be used after successful install to try to get full graphic support.
Put these files on the hidden EFI-partition of the macOS Installstick into the directory /EFI/CLOVER...

You will get no Wifi connection with the Broadcom 43A3 (a/b/g/n/ac), since there is currently no support for that device.
try to get another NGFF Wifi Card like the DELL DW1830 which belongs to the following category:
https://wikidevi.com/wiki/Broadcom_BCM94352HMB

You should be able to switch the wifi cards be following the attached Hardware Maintenance Manual.

But that's only a suggestion... if you want to go on this adventure it's your choice alone...

@BenStudent900S
We had this thread. And we gave it up.
Why not, try an other SSD

@al6042 Thanks. Yes I have someone in my life with a MacBook Air, so creating the installation media is not an issue. The only real issue is making sure things run smoothly enough. I have finals coming up so I should probably try this out after finals. I was under the impression that the Wi-Fi card would work. Just out of curiosity, could I technically partition my drive into two parts so I don't need to delete my Windows partition? Just in case the installation goes horribly wrong and this way I don't need to spend hours recovering windows etc.

Your m.2 NVMe SSD has only 128 GB of space... that leaves the following questions:
1. how much space is used with your current windows installation?
2. how much space do you think you'll need while doing your finals?
3. how much space will be left after considering question 1 and 2?
3. how much space do you think you'll need while using macOS?

MY m.2 actually has 256GB. Although some 24GB are reserve for the recovery partition. Currently I have 115GB free on my C drive. I have some movies and pictures to move so that should actually free up about 15GB. My school data is all saved in One Drive / on an offsite USB and this semester its less than a Gig (aside from Office installation files - but if I absolutely had no room I could use Microsoft online features in any event. I used a 32GB USB to create a recovery drive the other day for windows so I think in the worst case that should work to get me back up and running.

so more accurately:

1) around 40GB (with programs and media etc.
2) lets say 5GB as an extremely liberal estimate.
3) at least 100 GB
4) At least 100 Gb - OS and programs take up about 30 - 40 GB, plus lets say 5Gb for school docs so being super liberal that should leave me with at least 50GB of free HDD space.

I really appreciate you taking the time to help me with this. Thank you.

P.S. I saw something on Reddit earlier about High Sierra including native NVMe support...

Update: I successfully partitioned my NVMe SSD, and created a OS X Seirra USB installation via Unibeast. The installation actually starts up and brings me to the OS X installer screen. The problem, as noted above, appears to be that OS X does not recognize the NVMe drive. This is something I am working on at the moment. In addition, the PS2 Voodo kext for keyboard causes me to have a Kernel Panic when running the installer. The touchpad kext does not do anything for me.

SO, now I am working on trying to compile a unique Kext for my NVMe drive. This is fun. If it works I will update you on it.