Intel/AMD VT (Virtualization Technology) Should be enabled from BIOS setup.Your system should support Intel or AMD VT (Virtualization Technology).Hard disk free space 20 GB (Recommended 100GB or higher ).Minimum 2 cores of processors (Recommended 4 cores or higher).Minimum 2 GB memory (Recommended 8GB or higher).
Please do not skip this step because it’ll help you to successfully install macOS Sierra on VirtualBox on Windows 10 PC.
Guide to Install macOS High Sierra on VirtualBox (macOS 10.13)īefore we start, make sure to read the following requirements. Guide to Install macOS High Sierra on VMware (macOS 10.13). Guide to Install macOS Mojave on VirtualBox (macOS 10.14). 
Guide to Install macOS Mojave on VMware (macOS 10.14). Guide to Install macOS Catalina on VirtualBox (macOS 10.15). Guide to Install macOS Catalina on VMware (macOS 10.15). Guide to Install macOS Big Sur on VirtualBox (macOS 11). Guide to Install macOS Big Sur on VMware (macOS 11). So if you want to install the newer versions of macOS then please check out the links below: Update: Before we get started, let me mention that several versions of macOS have come out since macOS Sierra and we have already created a step by step guides to install them on VMware or VirtualBox. All things old are new again, and the new operating system will only call “macOS.” So, I’m not going to discuss anymore regarding Apple’s new release “ macOS Sierra” instead I’m going to walk you through installing macOS Sierra on VirtualBox on Windows operating system. Of course, the real change is that, after fifteen years, Apple has finally ditched the “OS X” moniker. Apple has announced the next version of its Mac operating system “macOS Sierra”. It was legacied years ago.In our previous post, we have shown you how to install macOS Sierra 10.12 on VMware, and now in this article, I’m going to show you how to install macOS Sierra 10.12 on VirtualBox on Windows 10. Your GPU, for instance has no Win10 support from NVidia. *Microsoft, btw, when quoting min spec, fails to recognise that drivers may no longer be avalibale for the hardware. This will allow your host to actually operate in the HT cores & the VM to grab the primary thread in each core. In a VM, you will achieve maximum performance in the VM itself by allocating the same number of processors as your CPU physically possesses. You may be able to squeeze a little more performance out of it if you run it in Boot Camp but you are really never going to see comfortable operating speeds on that hardware. Windows 10, even more than High Sierra, is not designed to run from an old-style spinning hard drive, but from SSD. I know your machine is technically above minimum spec for Windows 10*, but as you're running it in a VM rather than natively you can expect it to run considerably slower.
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