![]() If the image is cut-off by other on-screen elements just rinse and repeat. Asus can be centered from what I’ve found but YMMV - it’s all about trial and error here. If not, the OpenCore menu will cut off part of the image - if you’re not using OpenCore you can use the other centered versions but the Windows loading ring may cut into it as well (untested). For Asrock the Image should be placed ABOVE the 400pixel mark within the 768(height) box. Recommended size: 1024x768 (72 or 96 pixels per inch) Of course, a simple white or rainbow Apple logo looks just as cool and makes the OpenCore menu shine ( which is also included in my pre-made library). I chose my personal image from Lacko Illustration’s library of “Hackintosh Skulls” - maybe one of the coolest Hackintosh logos I’ve seen…His art is amazing and definitely worth a look. Prepare and edit the image you want to use. Grab the BIOS rom from your motherboard manufacturer’s website (choose version wisely) that you want to edit. Keep in mind that for high res screens these images will appear smaller than what’s presented. I have included a small library pre-made BIOS Splash Images for the uninitiated on my Imgur HERE. Image Editor - I use Photoshop in my example but it can be any basic image editor that can create and save a jpg. ![]() I have only used the Windows version and that is what this tutorial is based on. Note: There are Mac, Windows and Linux versions available. ![]() Support Lacko Illustration here.ĭownload UEFITool - which (not surprisingly) is forked by our very own vit9696 - a major contributor to this community! To my knowledge, Vit9696 works closely with acidanthera among other heavy-hitters on projects such as Lilu, WEG and AppleALC - I thought that was cool. Hackintosh Skull is used with Lacko Illustration's permission and for demonstration purposes only. Original credit goes to this tutorial.Īll images are my own outside of the credited Lacko Illustration, Hackintosh Skull Artwork. I am using the Asrock Z390 Phantom Gaming ITX 4.40 ROM in my tutorial Some motherboards have a tool for this already in the utilities section of the support page for the board… If that is available, choose that method as it’s much easier/safer. I have tested both Asrock (tutorial sample) and Asus but only flashed the Asrock to the board. I do NOT have access to such Gigabyte boards so continue at your own risk. Some models can even require the use of programing knowledge. ![]() However, according to the original Chinese tutorial this process is a bit more troublesome for some Gigabyte boards as Gigabyte only provides a way to update BIOS via Windows. Gigabyte Users: New models (z390) can use the Q-Flash method via USB AFAIK. Make sure your BIOS can be flashed via USB within the current BIOS or a Flashback-like option. Tip: Make sure you save your BIOS user profile to a USB before doing this so you don’t have to reconfigure BIOS after flashing the new ROM. ![]() E.g., Flashback from Asus or a Dual Bios chip. Ideally you should have a way to restore BIOS if something goes wrong. Do this at your own risk!! I am NOT RESPONSIBLE for any damage or other harm that comes to your machine as a result of this process or otherwise.īIOS editing is no joke and can seriously damage or brick your motherboard or system components if you’re not careful or don't understand this process. ![]()
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