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In this video, I go over the process of installing macOS 10.14 Mojave on an unsupported Mac. This entire process involves the use of my 'macOS Mojave Patcher.

Get Setapp, a toolkit with fixes for all Mac problems

Behold, the day has come! Apple’s macOS 10.14 Mojave is out and available as a free download now

Let's start with a quick overview of what you get in the new system and why it's worth installing:

A couple of new applications – News, Stocks, Voice Memos, and Home.
Safari will prevent ads tracking you around.
Dark mode is finally here.
Automatic desktop cleaning.
Gallery View in Finder for more convenient work.

Clean install is a bit different from a regular upgrade. You’d usually simply roll the new macOS right over your old one. You get a new desktop wallpaper and all your applications and files right where you left them. Including the ones you don’t want anymore, and including some system junk left from the previous OS.

Essentially the Mojave Patcher Tool creates a modified USB installer drive (similar to the regular Mojave boot installer drive you can make) which you can then use to install not only macOS Mojave on the otherwise unsupported Macs listed below, but also a series of patched macOS Mojave component files that allow it to boot.

Which is why if you feel like there’s a need for a purge — in the best meaning of this word — among your files and system leftovers, it makes more sense to run an clean install. The usual reasons are: system jut has started to affect your Mac’s performance, you need to make sure your old data is cleared, you’re selling a Mac or passing it to a new owner.

Or maybe (and we get you) you just want that freshly-bought Mac experience again.

If you did a clean install of macOS High Sierra last year, here's some good news: it's pretty much the same. If you haven't, another good news: we'll take you through it step by step.

How to prepare your Mac for the clean install

Before you do anything, check that your Mac is able to run Apple's new operating system. If you were able to run the previous macOS High Sierra with no visible issues, you're probably fine. But just in case, double-check. We'll also give you main requirements below.

To complete the clean install procedure, you'll need:

macOS Mojave Installer, available from the Mac App Store.
A 16GB or larger USB flash drive
Notice: USB drive is needed for a clean install on your Mac’s startup drive. If you plan to clean install macOS on a non-startup drive, you don't need it
Go for a system cleanup and backup your data - this will allow you to easily return your Mac to the condition it was in before you installed macOS
And an hour or two to spare.

Make sure your Mac is ready to Mojave

First of all, check that your Mac is compatible with new macOS. Here's a list of Macs that can run the Mojave:

MacBook Pro: mid-2012 or newer
MacBook: early-2015 or newer
MacBook Air: mid-2012 or newer
iMac: late-2012 or newer
iMac pro: late-2017 or newer
Mac Mini: late-2012 or newer
Mac Pro: later-2013 or newer
although some mid-2010 and mid-2012 models have Metal-capable GPU, so it's worth checking

You'll need at least 4 GB of free space on drive. Not too much but keep that in mind before you start.

Required memory: 4GB or more
Require disk storage: 16GB
Prepare Mac for the upgrade - clean up disk drive and backup data

Choose the right way to clean install macOS 10.14

There are a few ways to correctly run a clean install and they mainly depend on how your Mac hard drives are structured. Now, if your Mac has one single drive, not broken into parts, and it is the drive where every file you own is stationed, as well as your system, they your only choice is to clean install on the startup drive.

Keep in mind: if you proceed to do it on your startup drive, all your files and data will be permanently removed. To keep them safe, you’ll need a backup, we’ll tell you how to do it, no worried.

If your hard drive is partitioned (broken into volumes), or you have another drive, you can clean installing on a non-startup drive. This way your files are preserved, since it’s a more lenient way of OS upgrade. Only the system gets cleared and reinstalled with a new one, while the rest of the drive is left intact.

Clean install macOS, securely

Try an advanced tool for securely installing Apple's new operating system. A surefire way to clean install.

If you don’t know which one you have, go with the first option, startup drive.

How to clean install macOS Mojave on a startup disk drive

Make sure you’ve got everything ready to clean install Mojave and let’s get down to business. It’s going to be easy because we’ll take you step by step through the safest way to do it.

We’re going to mention a few applications you’ll need during the process. Worry not, you won’t need to look them up on the web, and all of the apps are available on Setapp. It’s a subscription collection of Mac apps, you can use any app in there once you download it on your Mac. It has a weekly free trial, so go ahead and sign up.

Since clean installation involves wiping your Mac’s main drive, it’s vital that you back it up immediately before you start. And since some of those files are junk, backing them up would be, well, unadvisable. So it’s usually a good idea to remove extra files before the backup with a Mac cleaner, like CleanMyMac. Run it and give your High Sierra a polish before clean installing Mojave.

Macos Mojave Upgrade Patcher Tool For Unsupported Macs Without Usb Flash Drive

1: Clean up your Mac

Time to remove every junk-looking thing you can find — old movies and media files, apps you never use, cache and system trash, duplicate files that you accidentally copied a few times. All the hard-drive-space-eaters, all have to go.

This might sound like a lot of work but it’s actually about 10 minutes when you have the right software. Open CleanMyMac

and run a full scan. This will remove system junk, old caches, and random unused files. To get rid of apps use the Uninstaller tab, and for the big media files run the Large & Old Files search.

You've probably enjoyed the ability to store images in the cloud and keep all of them despite limited space, which means you've got a lot to clean among your photos. To spot and erase those repeating images, try Gemini app. It's made to find duplicate and similar files or folders on your hard drive, so you can delete them and retrieve precious storage space.

2: Backup your data

When all of the extra files are gone and all you’ve got left on drive is what you actually need, time to back it all up. Use Get Backup Pro for the job. It’s better than Apple’s native Time Machine. Also, move your photos and document into the cloud (iCloud, Dropbox, whatever your choice is) or to an external drive, like a USB stick.

And, create a bootable clone, in case of tech issues during the upgrade. This way you’ll be able to go back to where you started easily. Plus, a cloned drive lets you quickly copy files to your new system.

Another tip: if you have any specifically customized apps that took time to set right, make screenshots of app settings. And keep a record of license codes for the a