- Joined
- Aug 17, 2017
- Messages
- 307
- Motherboard
- ASUS Prime X299 Edition 30
- CPU
- i9-10980XE
- Graphics
- RX 5700 XT
- Mac
- Mobile Phone
Without a proper SSDT for Thunderbolt, sleep can't work if you have devices connected.still need to test out sleep and report back, but the TB SSDT didn't work at all. TB devices are not visible (even after cold boot + NVRAM reset), and the system is noticeably stuttery, especially right after booting – I'll disable the SSDT for now.
Give it one last try with KGP's SSDT, I used it for a long time with the Alpine Ridge years ago.
Device Properties has a purely cosmetic function, only those concerning the audio are necessary to inject the layout-id.Looks like you've removed all my Device Properties pci mappings. Can I add them back for aesthetic purposes, or do I risk causing things to break?
You used software to generate them automatically and it added every single ACPI path, but this doesn't make much sense and many names are wrong. I advise you to use OpenCore Configurator to manually add through the drop-down menu below only those that interest you, such as the graphics cards or other information you want to view on System Info.
MacOs is now 64-bit only.Under Kernel you've changed the Arch from 'Any' to 'x86_64'. What's the Difference?
Your card doesn't need it.Can you explain the reason for removing HybernationFixup.kext?
For other questions you can find more in-depth information by searching the web.
What is the mapping of the XHC2 device due to? In your IOreg it is not present. It could be the cause of some of your instability issues when adding the SSDT-TB.Most importantly, what do you mean by USB mapping being incomplete?
The rest of the mapping is only for the rear USB ports and one internal I suppose. If you don't use the front USB ports on the case this is fine.