Quote:
Ehh yeah? I'd only be concerned because I've heard of people who've updated and bricked their system, and heard of a release which hackintosh communities said to avoid because it would brick their system. I'm sure I could do it right, but it's definitely not for me for other reasons. (By brick, I mean "screw OS and need to re-install.")
Originally Posted by Shrak 
Aren't going to be running a hackintosh in a professional environment, you'd have to be an idiot to do that, as half the point would be Apples amazing support. And honestly with both my Arch and Gentoo box's here, the common misconception is that since they're rolling release and that any update can break it at any moment. They've both been running strong and no breaks from any updates ( the Arch machine in nearly 4 years or so now, and the Gentoo one going on 2 ). You just have to know what you're doing to keep them going and how to properly administrate one. Same for a Hackintosh, if you're worried about an update breaking the install, you're doing something wrong, and maybe hackintosh's aren't right for you.

Aren't going to be running a hackintosh in a professional environment, you'd have to be an idiot to do that, as half the point would be Apples amazing support. And honestly with both my Arch and Gentoo box's here, the common misconception is that since they're rolling release and that any update can break it at any moment. They've both been running strong and no breaks from any updates ( the Arch machine in nearly 4 years or so now, and the Gentoo one going on 2 ). You just have to know what you're doing to keep them going and how to properly administrate one. Same for a Hackintosh, if you're worried about an update breaking the install, you're doing something wrong, and maybe hackintosh's aren't right for you.
Quote:
What you do is replace the battery for $199 which is what Apple has said the price is to replace the battery for the Retina MacBook Pro 











