pastrychef
Moderator
- Joined
- May 29, 2013
- Messages
- 19,458
- Motherboard
- Mac Studio - Mac13,1
- CPU
- M1 Max
- Graphics
- 32 Core
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
I've got a weird new (for me) problem. I got a new Benq SW270C monitor and installed it's calibration software. This monitor has hardware calibration so after calibration it writes the LUT file to the monitor's hardware. During the writing of this LUT file the computer crashed and restarted. I proceeded to recalibrate and this time the LUT wrote successfully including running the verification process. All seemed good.
But now every time I boot I get the "you shut down your computer because of a problem" message. I get this message regardless of whether I click cancel which does not load applications running a time of crash or open which does. It also doesn't matter whether I restart or shutdown and then boot. As far as I can tell there is no issue with booting and after dismissing the message everything seems to work fine. It is quite annoying.
I can't think of what to try other than resetting NVRAM which I have done. Googling did find a few instances of people complaining of similar experiences using a real Mac but no remedy was proposed.
Any ideas? Does anyone know how the Mac knows it didn't shutdown properly? Maybe some file or something is lingering after that initial crash so it still thinks there is a recent crash. Or maybe during restart/shutdown something actually is failing but I have now idea what.
Any help is appreciated. I don't know where else to turn.
Hmm... If you had a kernel panic, it should be saved to NVRAM and clearing NVRAM should get rid of it.
Try launching Terminal and entering:
Code:
nvram -p
Do you see your kernel panic?