Ok so with the kext disabled again my fans have shut back off and the GPU is no longer toasty.
Something is making the GPU draw extra power. 100% not on my end, that's now confirmed.
I would say the Vega 64 report above is connected to it too.
Its working but Ive just noticed that my gpu fans have ramped on and are going constantly and the GPU is toasty while idol. This is new behaviour as my fans are usually off all the time unless I'm using the gpu. Could be coincidence so il try a few tests and check.
The PCI devices list is not meant to be populated on a hackintosh but you can populate it yourself if you really want to. The thing is that it’s purely cosmetic and you gain nothing from it and it also can have a negative effect on performance so I highly advise against it.
For your USB problems...
It’s something within MacOS causing it then, maybe something loading at startup or the install itself.
Unless my fat fingers hit the wrong keys when I’m putting in my password it logs in first time every time with no exception.
@johnlietzke 2 little tips,
Disable WhateverGreen, Your 6800XT will work Much better with it disabled. I have it disabled myself.
Go into the Config.plist and under UEFI set ConnectDrivers to No for a super quick start up between cold boot upto Open Canopy. (Note - If you want to use a USB...
Yes but if you update to the latest commit of 0.7.4 and also the latest commit of RestrictEvents then you can update without any messing around and with the SBM set to default permanently. If you don’t feel comfy updating the EFI on your own then let me know and I will send you my 0.7.4 Beta EFI...
Make sure your using the latest commit of OpenCore 0.7.4 and set the SecureBootModel to j160 to see the update and while it’s downloading go back into your Config.plist and change the SecureBootModel to Default and then just leave the install to do its thing.
1. Go into the config.plist and under Kernel -> Patches scroll down to the very last patch and disable it followed by enabling the patch directly above it.
(Do the reverse of what the example is showing)
Note - the GTX 1080ti is not compatible with any versions of MacOS other then High Sierra...
You can yes but it’s a bit of a process.
you need to put the EFI on a USB installer as well as on your main drive and then go into the USB installer and change the secure boot model to j160, Save and restart (booting back up via the EFI on the USB installer).
This will allow the update to show...
Use the latest commit of OpenCore 0.7.4 and set your SecureBootModel to j160, start the update and while it’s downloading go back into your EFIs Config.plist and change the SecureBootModel to x86legacy and save it then leave the system to finish the update on its own and all will be good.
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