Hackintosh newbie here, with some questions:
1) How does my hardware config look in my sig? I understand my mobo is one of the better choices for trying to get OSX to work?
2) Should I use VMWare or install OSX onto a hard drive? I'm confused. I'm currently running Vista x64 on the WD Raptor.
2a) If I go with the latter, should I start with the Kalyway ISO that's documented here? http://forum.insanelymac.com/index.php?showtopic=112708
edit - nevermind, found this FAQ (http://forum.insanelymac.com/index.php?showtopic=89659)
What is the difference between a native install and a virtual (VMware) install?
A native install is actually installing Mac OS X as a separate operating system and booting it independently like you would boot any other normal OS. A virtual VMware install runs within another operating system (Windows, Linux, etc.) within the VMware application. Native installs are much easier and faster than a virtual machine install and probably the only reason you would want a VMware install nowadays is if you just want to try it out lightly, or if you don't have a place where you can install it.
1) How does my hardware config look in my sig? I understand my mobo is one of the better choices for trying to get OSX to work?
2) Should I use VMWare or install OSX onto a hard drive? I'm confused. I'm currently running Vista x64 on the WD Raptor.
2a) If I go with the latter, should I start with the Kalyway ISO that's documented here? http://forum.insanelymac.com/index.php?showtopic=112708
edit - nevermind, found this FAQ (http://forum.insanelymac.com/index.php?showtopic=89659)
What is the difference between a native install and a virtual (VMware) install?
A native install is actually installing Mac OS X as a separate operating system and booting it independently like you would boot any other normal OS. A virtual VMware install runs within another operating system (Windows, Linux, etc.) within the VMware application. Native installs are much easier and faster than a virtual machine install and probably the only reason you would want a VMware install nowadays is if you just want to try it out lightly, or if you don't have a place where you can install it.