
- CLOVER CONFIGURATOR ADD HDMI INSTALL
- CLOVER CONFIGURATOR ADD HDMI FULL
- CLOVER CONFIGURATOR ADD HDMI SERIES
– Boot->Secure Boot, „Secure Boot“ is disabled – Devices->Video, „IGD Aperture Size“ set to 256mb – Devices->Video, „IGD Minimum Memory“ set to 64mb or 128mb These settings are important but are already set as needed by „Load Defaults“ – Power->Secondary Power Settings, „Wake on LAN from S4/S5“, set to „Stay Off“ – Boot->Boot Configuration, disable „Network Boot“ To start, choose „Load Defaults“ (choose from the menu or press F9 in the BIOS setup). That gets you to the main BIOS setup screens. After the main screen comes up choose „Advanced“. The boot menu and BIOS setup can be accessed by mashing the F2 key during BIOS startup. On my NUC7i7BNH, BIOS version 040 was installed (now updated to 045 yet). As a result, changes would be required (Skylake spoofing) if you were to attempt versions prior to 10.12.6. Note: This guide has been updated to use native Kaby Lake support as of 10.12.6.

– SATA SSD/HDD or M.2 AHCI (x2) or SATA SSD (keyed for B or B+M) – 8GB USB stick (maybe 16GB, if your stick is one of those „small 8GB“ units)

– macOS or OS X downloaded from the Mac App Store
CLOVER CONFIGURATOR ADD HDMI SERIES
– Kaby Lake Intel NUC7 (or NUC8) series mini computer – in BIOS settings you *must* enable legacy boot (continue to boot UEFI, but enable legacy for CSM)
CLOVER CONFIGURATOR ADD HDMI INSTALL
– use the nuc8 make install script (‚make install_nuc8bc‘) – use the nuc8 variant plists (config_install_nuc8_bc.plist, config_nuc8_bc.plist) (you will experience lockups on restart, shutdown, sleep, and SysPrefs->Startup Disk without it) – add EmuVariableUefi-64.efi to drivers64UEFI I may eventually create a separate thread for the NUC8, but for now here are the notable differences: Preliminary support for the CoffeeLake NUC8 „Bean Canyon“ has been added to the github project. Some other files were simplified for the Dawson Canyon NUC due to lack of analog audio. Note: The only big difference was the USB configuration, which uses HS02->HS05 + SS02->SS05 instead of 01->04. The required kexts and patches are already present in the guide files. I replaced the Intel WiFi hardware with Broadcom BCM94352Z and it works great. These „Dawson Canyon“ NUCs are an excellent option due to their simplicity and replaceable WiFi hardware. – no analog audio (audio works via HDMI audio)

– Ethernet (works with IntelMausiEthernet.kext) – dual-HDMI at back panel (one marked „Protected UHD“) This NUC also works by following this guide. Recently received a „Dawson Canyon“ NUC7i7DNKE.
CLOVER CONFIGURATOR ADD HDMI FULL
I was able to use my DP screen using a USB-C->DP cable (my monitor does not offer full resolution over HDMI). The NUC7i7BNH has an HDMI port and a Thunderbolt3 (USB-C) port. And as with the previous generation, this NUC has soldered WiFi/BT, with no option to replace it.

Like the previous Skylake NUC6 the NUC comes with MSR 0圎2 locked and there is no option in the BIOS to unlock it. This particular NUC has a single M.2 slot for SSD and support for a 2.5″ SATA SSD or HDD. This guide does not use Unibeast nor Multibeast, but uses automated scripts to handle most of the post-installation details. I installed with 8GB RAM (one stick), and an SM951/AHCI M.2 SSD. Preliminary support for the NUC8 „Bean Canyon“ has also been added. My NUC7 is the NUC7i7BNH, although I expect the guide will work on other similar models. The purpose of this guide is to provide a step-by-step guide to install Mojave, High Sierra, Sierra, or El Capitan on the Kaby Lake Intel NUC7 series Intel NUC mini computers.
