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Hackintosh is still alive. You can still make an Intel-based Hackintosh and will likely be able to for another 5 years. Intel MacBook Pros were made through 2021, and Apple generally supports computers for 7 years, and the last model, I believe, was a 2019 version. As long as the computer you want to run your hack on has a suitable Intel processor and motherboard then you're good to go. Then Apple announced their move to Apple Silicon, their own native chip. In a nutshell, this means that Hackintosh is dead.

Hackintosh is too safe in a way that as long as you don't store important data. It may fail anytime, as the software is being forced to work in an “emulated” Mac hardware. Further, Apple don't want to license MacOS to other PC manufacturers, so using hackintosh is not legal, although it works perfectly.

Though It's not legal, you're not going to be jailed for it. There's no official support for Hackintosh issues and you'll have to rely on the Hackintosh community. In short, your Hackintosh laptop will have a few bugs and some hardware might not work smoothly.

hackintosh is totally free you only need a ISO File Bootable USB Flash Drive A Intel based Supported computer

A Hackintosh (a portmanteau of "Hack" and "Macintosh") is a computer that runs Apple's Macintosh operating system macOS (formerly named "Mac OS X" or "OS X") on computer hardware not authorized for the purpose by Apple.[1] "Hackintoshing" began as a result of Apple's 2005 transition to Intel processors, away from PowerPC. Since 2005, Mac computers use the same x86-64 computer architecture as many other desktop PCs, laptops, and servers, meaning that in principle, the code making up macOS systems and software can be run on alternative platforms with minimal compatibility issues.[2] Benefits cited for "Hackintoshing" can include cost (older, cheaper or commodity hardware), ease of repair and piecemeal upgrade, and freedom to use customized choices of components that are not available (or not available together) in the branded Apple products. macOS can also be run on several non-Apple virtualization platforms, although su...

A Hackintosh (a portmanteau of "Hack" and "Macintosh") is a computer that runs Apple's Macintosh operating system macOS (formerly named "Mac OS X" or "OS X") on computer hardware not authorized for the purpose by Apple. "Hackintoshing" began as a result of Apple's 2005 transition to Intel processors, away from PowerPC.

A Macintosh can be defined as a Operating System that was designed by the apple company for their Mac systems Macintosh is designed only for apples hardware, windows Pc's can't support Macintosh because apples hardware and windows hardware is different

The Macintosh (or Mac)[1] is a family of personal computers designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Inc. (originally as Apple Computer, Inc.) since 1984. The original Macintosh was the first successful mass-market all-in-one desktop personal computer with a graphical user interface, built-in screen, and mouse.[2] Apple sold it alongside its popular Apple II series until the others were discontinued in the 1990s. Early Macintosh models were relatively expensive,[3] hindering competitiveness in a market dominated by the cheaper or more widely-compatible competitors, such as Commodore 64 or IBM PC and its clones.[4] Macintoshes were successful in education and desktop publishing, making Apple the second-largest PC manufacturer for the next decade. In the early 1990s, Apple introduced the Macintosh LC II and Color Classic. Competing Wintel PCs with Windows 3.1 and Pentium processor gradually took market share from Apple, and by 1994 Apple had dropped to third place as a PC manufacture...