- Joined
- Jan 25, 2012
- Messages
- 7
- Motherboard
- Gigabyte Z68X-UD3H-B3
- CPU
- i5 2500K @ 4.2GHz
- Graphics
- Gigabyte Radeon 6670
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
I've found a way to have dual monitors (HDMI + DVI) in Mountain Lion using a Gigabyte Radeon 6670.
First of all, I followed the installation procedures in here:
http://www.tonymacx86.com/mountain-...mountain-lion-6xxx-gpu-issues-fix-inside.html
After the installation, I started Mountain Lion with GraphicsEnabler=Yes. My card was properly recognized in 'About this Mac' using the Bulrushes framebuffer personality. However, only my HDMI monitor was working. The DVI monitor was not receiving any signal.
This problem also happened in Lion when using Bulrushes (which is the best personality for this card).
To get both HDMI and DVI working in Lion, I used to set PCIRootUID=0 -- but this trick does not work in Mountain Lion.
As I understand, PCIRootUID=0 forces Lion to use the generic RadeonFramebuffer personality.
So I was looking for a way to use this generic personality in Mountain Lion.
As it turns out, it can be done by setting AtiConfig=qwerty or any value that do not correspond to a valid personality.
Both my monitors are now working fine and with QE/CI.
TIP:
You can check which personality you are currently using by running the command "ioreg | grep ATY" in the Terminal.
First of all, I followed the installation procedures in here:
http://www.tonymacx86.com/mountain-...mountain-lion-6xxx-gpu-issues-fix-inside.html
After the installation, I started Mountain Lion with GraphicsEnabler=Yes. My card was properly recognized in 'About this Mac' using the Bulrushes framebuffer personality. However, only my HDMI monitor was working. The DVI monitor was not receiving any signal.
This problem also happened in Lion when using Bulrushes (which is the best personality for this card).
To get both HDMI and DVI working in Lion, I used to set PCIRootUID=0 -- but this trick does not work in Mountain Lion.
As I understand, PCIRootUID=0 forces Lion to use the generic RadeonFramebuffer personality.
So I was looking for a way to use this generic personality in Mountain Lion.
As it turns out, it can be done by setting AtiConfig=qwerty or any value that do not correspond to a valid personality.
Both my monitors are now working fine and with QE/CI.
TIP:
You can check which personality you are currently using by running the command "ioreg | grep ATY" in the Terminal.