Check out this guide on how to install macOS on a PC to see the process in action:
OSx86, commonly known as , is a collaborative community project centered on running Apple's macOS operating system on non-Apple hardware with x86 or x86-64 processors. The movement began in 2005 following Steve Jobs' announcement that Apple would transition from PowerPC to Intel processors, which effectively bridged the architectural gap between Macs and standard PCs. The Core of the OSx86 Movement Check out this guide on how to install
: Since PCs use BIOS or UEFI and Macs use a customized version of EFI, tools like Clover and the more modern OpenCore are used to "trick" macOS into believing it is running on genuine Apple hardware. : Not all hardware works
: Not all hardware works. For example, modern NVIDIA GPUs (RTX series) lack drivers for recent macOS versions, forcing users to rely on specific AMD cards or integrated Intel graphics. Community Resources commonly known as