Display is glitched after waking from sleep in Mojave

[uncle-cash]

My Mojave installation on my ThinkPad P72 is working fine with full QE/CI; however, upon putting the computer to sleep (or when it goes to sleep by itself), upon waking it up the screen becomes glitched and doubled across the top and bottom half of the display, like so:

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

 

[Feartech]

My Mojave installation on my ThinkPad P72 is working fine with full QE/CI; however, upon putting the computer to sleep (or when it goes to sleep by itself), upon waking it up the screen becomes glitched and doubled across the top and bottom half of the display, like so:

View attachment 393834

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

you need to to the terminal commands from here:

[Guide] Native Power Management for Laptops

Overview Power Management should be one of the first things implemented when trying to install OS X on a laptop. Because of heat/noise and battery life issues, using NullCPUPowerManagement is not a realistic option on a laptop. Fortunately, with Clover, NullCPUPowerManagement is never needed...

www.tonymacx86.com

 

[uncle-cash]

you need to to the terminal commands from here:

[Guide] Native Power Management for Laptops

Overview Power Management should be one of the first things implemented when trying to install OS X on a laptop. Because of heat/noise and battery life issues, using NullCPUPowerManagement is not a realistic option on a laptop. Fortunately, with Clover, NullCPUPowerManagement is never needed...

www.tonymacx86.com

Did you mean the shell commands disabling hibernation?

I just tried that, pressed sleep, and I still get the graphics glitch. I tried a restart, pressed sleep, and I still get the graphics glitch as well.

 

[Feartech]

Did you mean the shell commands disabling hibernation?

I just tried that, pressed sleep, and I still get the graphics glitch. I tried a restart, pressed sleep, and I still get the graphics glitch as well.

terminal commands
from your files:

PMSET DUMP :-
System-wide power settings:
Currently in use:
 standbydelaylow      10800
 standby              1
 womp                 1
 hibernatefile        /var/vm/sleepimage
 proximitywake        1
 powernap             1
 halfdim              1
 networkoversleep     0
 disksleep            10
 standbydelayhigh     86400
 sleep                1
 hibernatemode        3
 ttyskeepawake        1
 displaysleep         10
 tcpkeepalive         1
 Standby Battery Threshold 50
 lidwake              1
END DUMP FOR PMSET

standby, autopoweroff, hibernatemode should be set to 0 and also disable the hibernation

 

[uncle-cash]

This is what pmset -g gives me now:

Currently in use:
standbydelaylow      10800
standby              0
womp                 1
hibernatefile        /var/vm/sleepimage
proximitywake        1
powernap             1
halfdim              1
networkoversleep     0
disksleep            0
standbydelayhigh     86400
sleep                0
hibernatemode        0
ttyskeepawake        1
displaysleep         0
tcpkeepalive         1
Standby Battery Threshold 50
lidwake              1

I'm sorry, I must clarify one thing; is it possible for me to sleep my computer? Or does hackintoshing mean I cannot press "Sleep" in the apple menu?

 

[Feartech]

This is what pmset -g gives me now:

Currently in use:
standbydelaylow      10800
standby              0
womp                 1
hibernatefile        /var/vm/sleepimage
proximitywake        1
powernap             1
halfdim              1
networkoversleep     0
disksleep            0
standbydelayhigh     86400
sleep                0
hibernatemode        0
ttyskeepawake        1
displaysleep         0
tcpkeepalive         1
Standby Battery Threshold 50
lidwake              1

I'm sorry, I must clarify one thing; is it possible for me to sleep my computer? Or does hackintoshing mean I cannot press "Sleep" in the apple menu?

yes, you can click apple -> sleep, that works here

what patches to you perform in your DSDT?

 

[uncle-cash]

yes, you can click apple -> sleep, that works here

what patches to you perform in your DSDT?

I have patched my DSDT to get ACPI battery status working; I followed RehabMan's guide here.

AFAIK I don't think my patches in my DSDT file affects the sleep setting; however I wasn't aware I need to add any other patches to get sleep working.

 

[Feartech]

I have patched my DSDT to get ACPI battery status working; I followed RehabMan's guide here.

AFAIK I don't think my patches in my DSDT file affects the sleep setting; however I wasn't aware I need to add any other patches to get sleep working.

you may want to check the patches USB3 instant wake ones to see if they apply to your machine

and maybe/or Fix_WAK Arg0 v2 in the list of fixes and trial and error some of those

 

[uncle-cash]

you may want to check the patches USB3 instant wake ones to see if they apply to your machine

and maybe/or Fix_WAK Arg0 v2 in the list of fixes and trial and error some of those

Sorry I'm having trouble finding which ones you're referring to. Could you please be a little bit more specific?

 

[Feartech]

Sorry I'm having trouble finding which ones you're referring to. Could you please be a little bit more specific?

sorry

from the guide:

[Guide] Patching LAPTOP DSDT/SSDTs

Overview In order to make many OS X features work well on a laptop, you will always need a properly patched DSDT (and maybe some of the SSDTs). The purpose of this guide is to provide a foundation for proper patching of your OEM DSDT/SSDTs. Advanced users may wish to implement hotpatching via...

www.tonymacx86.com

when you open your DSDT.dsl with macIASL, click the patch button and on the left hand side, scroll down until you see the patches as mentioned above