- Joined
- Dec 6, 2019
- Messages
- 2
- Motherboard
- Gigabyte Z390 Designare
- CPU
- i9-9900K
- Graphics
- Vega 64
In this Star Wars season, that's what I would call a Phantom Menace.
I have a CyberPower UPS connected to my system via USB. There's even a CyberPower PowerPanel for macOS. When macOS detects a UPS device, it adds a new tab to System Preferences --> Energy Saver. But if you don't have a UPS, it's possible that a different USB or other device might be confusing macOS.
Suggestion:
- Remove all externally connected USB devices except keyboard and mouse.
- Does the phantom menace reappear?
- If so, run IORegistryExplorer and select File --> Save As..., then upload the saved file. It will give us a detailed look at the devices connected to your system.
Just to make the point absolutely clear: My UPS has no effect on the USB SSDT. None whatsoever. Because I have a UPS it does not follow that your system will develop a phantom UPS. That’s quite absurd. It’s like saying if my system has a USB inkjet printer, then your system will get a phantom inkjet printer simply by activating the same USB port.@CaseySJ, good that you ID'd your UPS as CyberPower. Energy Saver reports that my non-existent UPS is called "Commander PRO", which is actually my Corsair RGB Lighting Controller. Since I am using your SSDT-UIAC-DESIGNARE-Z390-V7.aml, all I need is for you to tell me which USB port your UPS is connected to so I can unmap/disable it with my own new UIAC.
Edit: Never mind, Hackintool reports it as HS11. Thanks a lot!
@SR1200 on the previous page in this thread is experiencing the same problem with 32GB DIMMs. We thought this only occurred when attempting to install 128GB RAM, but it seems the problem is with 32GB DIMMs.I followed the experimental Catalina 10.15.2 guide and am having an issue I think is related to the RAM that I am using. When I use my vengeance LPX DDR4 32gb x 2 the boot hangs on the apple logo, when I swap out with some cheap random 8gb x 2 sticks (on a previous attempt using Orilia, I got an error "Couldn't allocate runtime area") The mac boots fine into Catalina, and everything including the GPU, ethernet, sound etc.. works.
Hardware:
i9 9900k, AMD rx 5700xt, z390 Designare,
Any suggestions on what I can look at to figure out why my RAM won't work.
Just to make the point absolutely clear: My UPS has no effect on the USB SSDT. None whatsoever. Because I have a UPS it does not follow that your system will develop a phantom UPS. That’s quite absurd. It’s like saying if my system has a USB inkjet printer, then your system will get a phantom inkjet printer simply by activating the same USB port.
As you found out, your phantom UPS was due to your Corsair lighting controller and had nothing to do with my UPS.
View attachment 439963
There's the problem right there...
Solution:
- We see 15 USB ports, but they are HS01 through HS14, and USR1.
- HS refers to High Speed, also known as USB 2.0.
- SS would refer to Super Speed or USB 3.0.
- Not only are USB 3.0 ports missing, but USB port HS14 is still enabled. From the build guide in Post #1:
View attachment 439960- This means macOS is trying to use the on-board Intel Bluetooth.
After copying any missing files, reboot and login. If Bluetooth works, run IORegistryExplorer once again and have another look at the XHC section to examine the difference.
- Please mount EFI partition of your Catalina SSD and check whether the following files are present:
- CLOVER/ACPI/patched:
- SSDT-UIAC-DESIGNARE-Z390-V7.aml
- SSDT-DESIGNARE-Z390-NO-CNVW.aml
- SSDT-EC.aml
- CLOVER/kexts/Other:
- USBInjectAll.kext
I can check this later in the evening.
All: Is anyone experiencing Screen Saver issues?
Hello @Pi3rre
- Which microphone are you using? Do you have a product link?
- Which port is it connected to? Is it the highlighted one (pink)?
View attachment 438881
Yes the devil is in the details. Hopefully Bluetooth is working now.I made a mistake and in the heat of the moment I must have lost track of all my HDs and flash drives. There were no .aml files in the patched folder. Can not work. Thanks for pointing that out. The good thing is to learn via these failures and be able to see cause and effect. That´s the hardest thing I noticed in the past hackintosh weeks, that there is so many bits and pieces of information that take so much time to absorb. And a lot of things are barely explained (e.g. the clover wiki is really rudimentary IMHO)