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No one can say one way or another. Answers could legitimately start with "Maybe, if... " or "No, but..." ... Right now though, the rule of thumb seems to be "Make alternate plans".

I've been holding out for the drivers like everyone else... but after finding an old unused Quadro K4000 at work, I'm joining the "two cards" camp.. :/

I had a thought - feel free to sanity-check it - back in September, it was advertised that nVidia were looking for devs for macOS. As hiring processes are never fast, plus getting a new employee onboard, etc... considering I'm not sure what else they would be working on aside from drivers...

There's not, but because of the wording and so on, some thought/hoped there is... i'm just suggesting people rule it out conclusively so people stop asking about it.

Probably because no one looked into it deeply, along with the odd wording of the CUDA package.

Well, we don't know for sure. They may, they may not. Anyone willing to check? I don't have Sierra installed yet.

Don't take that as gospel though. There is a lot of conjecture in this thread, and not a lot of concrete evidence. Edit: Which reminds me - has anyone actually tested those new cuda drivers? to confirm they don't have the regular web drivers? I know it's unlikely but better to completely rule...

Every night I check the Graphics subforum, hoping we've had some good news... but... :/ We're getting off topic, but nothing about a hackintosh is plug and play. For that, you need a genuine mac.

If they were standard support, they're not going to be privvy to upper decision making. From all signs, the 9 series cards are fully capable, so it's not a simple driver that we're using now. Not to get people's hopes up, but I would take what the support person said with a grain of salt.

Oh I've been in a waiting state with everyone else for weeks. :)

So it's early and my brain is mush, but has anyone actually tested them with Pascal? I know Tony's stickied thread for those drivers claims they're 9 series and older only... or am I not picking up on sarcasm in posts above? :)

1. It's a known issue with USB 3.1, other laptops from other makers have had issues. 2. He's using a cheap off-brand adapter. Technology standards are all well and good, but there's a lot of leeway for shoddy quality.

Guys, look, I know everyone's impatient, but I think I've fixed the problem. Y'see, I've had my PC on the desk with a GTX 960, waiting for Pascal drivers so I can slot my 1070 in there and put the whole thing back in the alcove under my desk. Since it's a pain to do that though, I've had it on...

I contacted nVidia live support chat tonight - they said they couldn't release dates or information about future releases. That's just standard consumer support, so YMMV.