- Joined
- Jul 19, 2010
- Messages
- 128
- Motherboard
- Asus Prime Z370-A
- CPU
- i7 8700K
- Graphics
- UHD630
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
Uhm, I guess, it means you left out the front dual header, since those ports are the only ones I'm missing, since that's the only single USB header I can't plug elsewhere..
I mistyped above. I left off 1 internal header, not 1 internal port. See below for why.
I started to read the beginner's guide, but I'm too beginner yet, it's pretty difficult for me yet if maybe you could help me, and when you have a bit of free time, and sending me the location ID and port number (I guess that's what I need to patch), because I started my investigation with hackintool, but I didn't manage to figure out which one is the one
Well, the concept is that each USB 2.0 port counts as 1 port but each USB 3.0 port counts as 2 ports since you can connect either a USB 2.0 or 3.0 device to it. Ignoring the USB 3.1 Gen 2 ports, which are on a separate controller, the Prime Z370-A motherboard has 6 USB 2.0 (HS) and 6 USB 3.0 (SS) ports. Since each USB 3.0 port counts as 2 ports, that's a total of 18 ports, which is 3 more than the 15 port limit for each USB controller allowed by macOS. So I mapped a total of 14 ports: HS01/SS01, HS02/SS02, HS05/SS05, HS06/SS06, HS09, HS10, HS11, HS12, HS13, and HS14.
What I left off was one of the two internal headers for USB 3.0: HS03/SS03 and HS04/SS04. I believe that corresponds to U31G1_34 in the motherboard user manual, which is the one right next to the USB 2.0 headers at edge of the motherboard. You should try connecting your front panel USB 3.0 cable to the USB 3.0 header right next to your SATA connectors, which is U31G1_12, as shown in the attached screenshot.
Lastly, your screenshot shows ports that I didn't map. Are you still using USBInjectAll.kext or someone else's USB port map? If so, I would remove them and try my USBMap.kext again.
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