- Joined
- May 10, 2011
- Messages
- 2,923
- Motherboard
- Gigabyte B550 Vision D
- CPU
- Ryzen 5900X
- Graphics
- RX 6800
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
Audio should be Multibeast, Without DSDT Realtek ALC898...
Bought the same type of build on recommendation from here, with the exception of a Nvidia 640. Having rougly the same problems. I can't boot without GraphicsEnabler=No.
Did you find a way to solve the Graphics issue?
(Edit: I have internet, was no issue.)
Bought the same type of build on recommendation from here, with the exception of a Nvidia 640. Having rougly the same problems. I can't boot without GraphicsEnabler=No.
Did you find a way to solve the Graphics issue?
(Edit: I have internet, was no issue.)
Also a bigger problem is that I am unable to set OS X as the default boot drive (trying to set it and every SATA slot turns up except for the one with OS X), it defaults to Windows Bootloader which I think has set up on the motherboard.
[strike]Problem is I'm not using the internal GPU, but an Nvidia 640. The problem persists on DVI aswell.
The computer starts fine and works perfect with GraphicsEnabler=No and the intel graphics disabled in BIOS, but its kinda tiresome having to type that with every start.[/strike]
Found this thread, solved the problem :
http://www.tonymacx86.com/mountain-...stomac-success-z77x-ud5h-gt-640-i7-3770k.html
Also a bigger problem is that I am unable to set OS X as the default boot drive (trying to set it and every SATA slot turns up except for the one with OS X), it defaults to Windows Bootloader which I think has set up on the motherboard.
You need to choose the correct drive in Hard Drive BBS Priorities. Also, you may find that your drives show up as both UEFI: HD and P#: HD; you'll need to use the P# version. Hope that helps.
Also a bigger problem is that I am unable to set OS X as the default boot drive (trying to set it and every SATA slot turns up except for the one with OS X), it defaults to Windows Bootloader which I think has set up on the motherboard.
You need to choose the correct drive in Hard Drive BBS Priorities. Also, you may find that your drives show up as both UEFI: HD and P#: HD; you'll need to use the P# version. Hope that helps.
Sirhackalot said:I've now successfully solved all the other issues, and I didn't overwrite the osx drive because I disconnected it during windows install.
My OSX disc is under the P0, and I can access and boot from it (on it now) if I use the F12 command. In BIOS on the other hand I can not set default to P0, it only allows for "Windows Boot Manager", P2, UEFI: ...
I find all of it really odd, seeing as it just seems like it should let me choose P0 as the default boot device.
Page 52 of your manual - Hard Drive BBS Priorities - this is where you set your OS X HDD first in boot order.
When you installed Windows, did you have your OS X HDD connected and was it in a higher ranked SATA slot? If so, then your OS X HDD likely has the Windows boot files on it. Windows will put its boot files on drive 0 regardless of the fact you are installing it on drive 1.