- Joined
- Dec 20, 2010
- Messages
- 20
- Motherboard
- GA-Z97X-UD3H/16GB
- CPU
- i7-4790K
- Graphics
- GTX 760
Danny, I would try using the MacPro3,1 SM Bios instead of iMac14,2 - nVidia's CUDA driver + web drivers specify MacPro3,1, 4,1 and 5,1 systems only. That might make a difference.
I would also try this: go into the BIOS once again and set the memory profile to default rather than profile 1. This might reduce memory speed to 1,333mhz or perhaps 1,600mhz, but I found that doing so on a GA-Z97-HD3 mobo stopped the kernel panics while installing OS X.
I would also try using the -x and maxmem boot flags and not the nVidia disable/npci flags to get to the desktop. Once there during the initial boot, install the MultiBeast drivers as I outlined in my previous post, delete the T-bolt MHI kext and install nVidia CUDA drivers + the f03 web drivers. Then reboot without any nVidia flags except possibly the nVidia web driver enable flag, which shouldn't, however, be necessary, since the installation of the f03 nVidia web drivers automatically installs this nVidia option that allows you to choose between nVidia web drivers and native Mac OS ones.
If worse comes to worse, try substituting temporarily an older nVidia GTX 6xx or 7xx video card, which would be natively supported in Yosemite. The newest UniBeast installer, like many preceding it, comes with the GraphicsEnabler=No flag already included, so adding that flag wouldn't be necessary, unless you wanted to substitute a much older video card like the 9500GT(GraphicsEnabler=Yes required), which works natively with most any Mac OS install from Snow Leopard up to Mavericks and Yosemite.
I have put Yosemite in some odd devices, like a Dell XPS 1530, a really old Core2Duo laptop, and although I got some intermittent KPs initially, they seem to disappear as my use continued, as if Yosemite was getting accustomed to its new peculiar and unfamiliar environment. I know that sounds a little weird, but there is something quite different and unusual about Yosemite that I have never seen in previous Mac OS installs, Mavericks and before. Not sure why - I am not an expert - but that is my impression of my limited experience with Yosemite to date.
I would also try this: go into the BIOS once again and set the memory profile to default rather than profile 1. This might reduce memory speed to 1,333mhz or perhaps 1,600mhz, but I found that doing so on a GA-Z97-HD3 mobo stopped the kernel panics while installing OS X.
I would also try using the -x and maxmem boot flags and not the nVidia disable/npci flags to get to the desktop. Once there during the initial boot, install the MultiBeast drivers as I outlined in my previous post, delete the T-bolt MHI kext and install nVidia CUDA drivers + the f03 web drivers. Then reboot without any nVidia flags except possibly the nVidia web driver enable flag, which shouldn't, however, be necessary, since the installation of the f03 nVidia web drivers automatically installs this nVidia option that allows you to choose between nVidia web drivers and native Mac OS ones.
If worse comes to worse, try substituting temporarily an older nVidia GTX 6xx or 7xx video card, which would be natively supported in Yosemite. The newest UniBeast installer, like many preceding it, comes with the GraphicsEnabler=No flag already included, so adding that flag wouldn't be necessary, unless you wanted to substitute a much older video card like the 9500GT(GraphicsEnabler=Yes required), which works natively with most any Mac OS install from Snow Leopard up to Mavericks and Yosemite.
I have put Yosemite in some odd devices, like a Dell XPS 1530, a really old Core2Duo laptop, and although I got some intermittent KPs initially, they seem to disappear as my use continued, as if Yosemite was getting accustomed to its new peculiar and unfamiliar environment. I know that sounds a little weird, but there is something quite different and unusual about Yosemite that I have never seen in previous Mac OS installs, Mavericks and before. Not sure why - I am not an expert - but that is my impression of my limited experience with Yosemite to date.