Ok- just went through the process of reflashing mobo bios to f5 (latest) and booting in windows 10, installing Tb3 driver, and then using gigabyte's tool to flash the tb firmware successfully in windows 10. When I connect the Startech TB3 to TB to some G-Raid TB2 drives I have, Windows sees them and asks if I always want to allow them to mount- obvious yes.
(Windows isn't mounting them, but it could be because they are mac formatted and I didn't want to dive into paragon or such in windows which I barely ever use to get them to mount- figured that if windows thunderbolt app is seeing them on the bus that things are working???)
And then I tried your settings and also security level legacy to see if I could get them to show up in osx, but no dice.
Still no Thunderbolt hardware found in sys report. Will tinker again in a week or so when I have more free time.- Maybe start with confirming that TB2 drives can mount via paragon or such in windows 10 and then maybe order a tb3 drive to test-
Joevt- what filesystem is your TB3 drive formatted with?
Thanks for the thorough response btw
Hope this can get figured out as the ability to use TB drives would be a huge help to my video editing workflow which has been hampered by Apple twiddling their thumbs on releasing TB3 equipped computers.
It shouldn't matter how the drive is partitioned or how it is formatted. I used an old 2.5" FireWire drive in the AKiTiO Thunder3 Duo Pro. It uses the APM (Apple Partition Map) instead of GPT or MBR. I have MacDrive 10 to mount Apple disks, even APM disks. If your partitions don't mount, then you should at least see the disk controller in the Device Manager in Windows, or in Mac OS X. There's a screenshot of the Device Manager in the link I posted earlier. Here it is again:
http://www.tomshardware.com/answers...x-gaming-ud5-motherboard-owners.html#17859728
The screenshot shows the AKiTiO Thunder3 Duo Pro uses an Asmedia 106x SATA/RAID Controller. The screenshot shows the hard drive is a Hitachi drive.
In Mac OS X, the thunderbolt devices look like this in IORegistryExplorer.app:
The Asmedia chip is highlighted. It is connected to one of the Thunderbolt 3 bridges.
The Thunderbolt 3 controller (DSL6540) also has two USB 3.1 Gen 2 (10 Gbps) ports which are handled by the AppleUSBXHCIPCI driver, but it doesn't support USB 3.1 Gen 2 (10 Gbps). I don't know if there is a third party driver that can handle that.
I've ordered another Thunderbolt 2 adapter which should arrive sooner than the first one.
I've tested some adapters in Windows:
HDMI / single link DVI (pass through) 1920x1200@60Hz
DisplayPort to dual link DVI-D (active adapter) 2560@1600@60Hz
DisplayPort to HDMI (dual mode DP++) 3840@2160@30Hz
USB-C to HDMI (USB-C DisplayPort alternate mode) 3840@2160@60Hz (I don't have a 4K 60Hz HDMI display to test)
USB-C to VGA (USB-C DisplayPort alternate mode) 1920x1200@60Hz
USB-C to DisplayPort (USB-C DisplayPort alternate mode) 3840@2160@60Hz
Thunderbolt 3 to dual HDMI (Thunderbolt 3 DisplayPort alternate mode x 2) 3840@2160@30Hz
Thunderbolt 3 to dual DisplayPort (Thunderbolt 3 DisplayPort alternate mode x 2, does not include dual mode DP++) 3840@2160@60Hz
I've connected them to the integrated graphics ports (HDMI, DisplayPort, USB-C, USB-C on the Akitio drive) and to the NVidia graphics card (HDMI, DisplayPort). They all worked as documented.
For integrated graphics, 3 displays are supported from any combination of the ports. I have a Dell UP2715K which is a 4K (one DisplayPort) or 5K (two DisplayPort) display. 2 displays is supported if you use dual DisplayPort (DisplayPort and USB-C) for 5K (but only at 30Hz - maybe it's not using both cables?). Nvidia can do 5K at 60 Hz.
The Thunderbolt 3 adapters only allow one display connection on my motherboard. Other motherboards may vary. This is documented on the manufacturer's website.
The USB-C to VGA adapter seems to be more capable than advertised. I tried the following resolutions:
800x600@120Hz,83.49MHz
1024x768@120Hz,138.46MHz
1280x960@120Hz,218.31MHz
1400x1050@120Hz,261.63MHz
1600x1200@100Hz,281.15MHz
1920x1440@75Hz,297.82MHz
2048x1536@60Hz,266.95MHz
I haven't tested them in Mac OS X since integrated graphics doesn't work well. Currently I can only run one display. I'll try one display at a time in each of the 3 ports.