You know that makes perfect since!! Thank You, that would be exactly when I stopped noticing it in the PCI list, when I removed the Vega SSDT.... Thank You....
CaseySJ, I have tried this, I receive the HTML5 not supported in Safari warning, and the not playing just frozen window in iTunes. I tried with and without the boot argument.
If you also install Windows on this system, it will use the built-in CNVi WiFi/BT module instead of the Broadcom card:
www.tonymacx86.com
If you also install Windows on this system, it will use the built-in CNVi WiFi/BT module instead of the Broadcom card:
[SUCCESS] Gigabyte Designare Z390 (Thunderbolt 3) + i7-9700K + AMD RX 580
Thank you for this incredible guide. I replaced my old Sandy Bridge i7 with the i9-9700K, and I was able to clone the old Sierra system drive and upgrade it to High Sierra. (I do professional audio so Mojave isn't quite compatible with some software I use.) For your information I am able to run...
Construction was abandoned.
Reason:
So in conclusion:
- A few weeks ago I reinstalled Windows 10 cleanly and did not install any Broadcom drivers or even the Gigabyte Thunderbolt driver for Windows. Actually, I did not install any driver in Windows. I simply allowed Windows to detect all devices and install all drivers entirely on its own.
- As a result, Windows initializes and uses the on-board Intel CNVi Wireless-9250 WiFi/BT controller. It works very well as long as we connect the Designare antenna to the two rear panel connectors.
- And because of the missing Broadcom drivers, Windows simply ignores the Broadcom module.
- And even though we have disabled the CNVi device with the SSDT, Windows doesn't seem to use it. So it has no effect in Windows, which is exactly what we want.
- There's nothing to construct!
Let's confirm whether the H115i is to blame. Just unplug it from the USB header (but not from the Fan header) to check whether sleep works.
In my own experience, Windows simply ignores the Broadcom module. The Broadcom WiFi and BT devices are listed in Device Manager, but there's an exclamation icon next to each one, which indicates that a driver for those devices is not installed. But Windows does use the Intel CNVi module that comes preinstalled on the motherboard.
