- Joined
- Jul 23, 2019
- Messages
- 17
- Motherboard
- Gigabyte P67A-UD3-B3
- CPU
- i7-2600
- Graphics
- RX 570
- Mac
Thanks you PastrychefI have no idea. I only have one monitor...
Thanks you PastrychefI have no idea. I only have one monitor...
i told pastrychef that some of those cards depending on the manufacturer has different ways to make them work
i'm not going to say that it shouldn't be or it should be that way
but that's the way it is
let me explain , let's take a 560 for example but this can also happens with any other model
i think the problem is that some manufacturers make changes to the card bios
or simply the device id changes from different card revisions or different manufacturers and that is what might cause the problem
there been some weird cases when that happens, i don't know why but it has happened a few times in the pastHow is this any different from the non-reference Nvidia cards that companies like EVGA or Gigabyte sells? They all modify the BIOS. That's why they all ship with different clock speeds.
This is why some GTX 680s had trouble when trying to flash them for boot screens for MacPro3,1-MacPro5,1 while others had no trouble being flashed.
If you stick with a reference card, it will behave the same whether it's from Sapphire or PowerColor. If there were differences, they wouldn't be "reference".
Thank you so much for explaining it to me Gogeta-Bluemy apologies for the double post but i needed to make the previous post smaller and also i only have time to write this now
some AMD cards only support multi monitors only by using active adapters
so a AMD card that has the option for 3 monitors or more can only let you use 2 monitors at once
this depends on the card not all AMD cards are like this
but if your AMD card doesn't have a 6 PIN OR 8 pin conector then this might be the case
in order for you to use the 3rd or 4th monitor then you need to buy an active adapter
i learn this when i installed some monitors for security cameras , the owner didn't want to spend any money for power supplies because the nvidia cards require a power supply with 6 and 8 pin conectors
so he bought some AMD cards that didn't need or require the power supply power connectors
big mistake
when all the cards arrived , i started installing the monitors but after the 2nd monitor then monitor 3 and the 4th monitor didn't want to work
after i found out about the problem , he ordered the pasive adapters
after we received the adapters as soon as i connected the monitors to the adapters
all 4 monitors from each card were working flawlessly
so most likely that is your problem
that's why i told you that i need it the link to see your card
but i decided to write this now because i only have time now
if you card has a HDMI a DISPLAY PORT and a DVI
then maybe the DVI is legacy and it needs an active adapter
THAT MIGHT NOT BE THE CASE BUT I JUST WANTED TO SAHRE THE INFO AND THE EXPERIENCE
note
it has to be an active adapter, a passive adapter will not work
Are there any known issues with Mojave and the reference GTX 680 (non-Mac edition)? I’ve been trying to upgrade to Mojave but I don’t seem to have any GPU acceleration and I can’t seem to get a second monitor to work.
I was previously running Sierra with no problems. I’m currently installing High Sierra and it seems to boot to the installer on first or second tries, whilst Mojave required a bit more work, additional bootflags and multiple tries.
My GPU must be working to an extent as my CPU has no integrated GPU. In the “About this Mac” it didn’t mention Nvidia, it just said something along the lines of ~”System 3MB.”
Thank you.
Thank you for your quick reply. I’ve installed High Sierra afresh on a SSD, everything seems to be working including the GPU (+ dual monitors) and to my surprise also the sound.No known issues. The GTX 680 should work with Mojave with its built-in drivers.