Shaneee's ASUS ROG STRIX X570-F GAMING - OpenCore EFI
- Thread starter Shaneee
- Start date
Should do yes but you'll need to change the APFS settings in the config, https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Install-Guide/AMD/zen.html#uefi
@daovietchung You were missing the boot argument agdpmod=pikera which is require for the RX6000 series dGPU.
Try this cleaned up config.plist in place of your current one.
Try this cleaned up config.plist in place of your current one.
I'm trying to use your configs for Ventura, however I am facing some strange issues. The recovery / installer boots normally, I can re-install a fresh Ventura instance, however after a few reboots I'll end up in a boot loop - which appears to be caused by the network driver (I saw the macOS network driver crash in the logs)
I have the same motherboard as you, here are my specifications:
CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 5950X
Motherboard: ASUS ROG Strix X570-F Gaming
Graphics: AMD Radeon RX 6800XT
Bootloader: OpenCore
SMBios: MacPro7,1
From my hours of Googling, it seems the Intel i211 NIC has some issues with Ventura, but I see one of your latest updates contains a driver that should work. It's really weird, it is very hit and miss as to if it will successfully boot or not. Sometimes I can leave it in a boot loop and it will magically succeed, other times it will just fail to boot - with the NIC both unplugged and plugged in (I have tired all sorts of combinations)
Unfortunately, even with full logging enabled and the tweaks to disable rebooting on crash, the log still scrolls too fast and then reboots for me to get a clean output of the error.
Do you have any hints at how I can stop it rebooting after the kernel (or driver) crashes and also any hints at how I can get networking to be stable?
Many thanks
I have the same motherboard as you, here are my specifications:
CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 5950X
Motherboard: ASUS ROG Strix X570-F Gaming
Graphics: AMD Radeon RX 6800XT
Bootloader: OpenCore
SMBios: MacPro7,1
From my hours of Googling, it seems the Intel i211 NIC has some issues with Ventura, but I see one of your latest updates contains a driver that should work. It's really weird, it is very hit and miss as to if it will successfully boot or not. Sometimes I can leave it in a boot loop and it will magically succeed, other times it will just fail to boot - with the NIC both unplugged and plugged in (I have tired all sorts of combinations)
Unfortunately, even with full logging enabled and the tweaks to disable rebooting on crash, the log still scrolls too fast and then reboots for me to get a clean output of the error.
Do you have any hints at how I can stop it rebooting after the kernel (or driver) crashes and also any hints at how I can get networking to be stable?
Many thanks
Thanks for the fast reply. I've just given this a try and unfortunately the same thing is happening
Reboot after a fast scrolling kernel output and what looks like the network driver crashing
Looking at the Screenshot above, I would suggest you have a look at the SSDT-EC.aml you are using, as it appears to be looking for and failing to find /SB.PCI0.LPCB.EC0.
This is an intel ACPI address, most AMD systems use /SB.PCI0.SBRG.EC0_ or a variation on that theme.
Try using the attached SSDT-EC-USBX-AMD.aml table in place of your current EC and USBX table, see if that helps.
This is an intel ACPI address, most AMD systems use /SB.PCI0.SBRG.EC0_ or a variation on that theme.
Try using the attached SSDT-EC-USBX-AMD.aml table in place of your current EC and USBX table, see if that helps.
Unfortunately the file you provided did not help. I'm passed the above issue, however I am now back at the reboot loop. I've attached a screenshot from a slow motion video I made (the only way I can actually read the log). It doesn't really tell me much, so I'm not too sure why it's causing a reboot at this point.
I am able to enter the recovery mode and can confirm networking works - I just can't boot now into the normal macOS instance.
I had to download AppleMCEReporterDisabler.kext and add that in, as I read that is a requirement for macOS 13.
Any help is greatly appreciated
I am able to enter the recovery mode and can confirm networking works - I just can't boot now into the normal macOS instance.
I had to download AppleMCEReporterDisabler.kext and add that in, as I read that is a requirement for macOS 13.
Any help is greatly appreciated
Attachments
Can you post a copy of your EFI, let us see exactly what you are using, as we are grasping at straws at the moment.
Try the EFI attached below.
- It is missing the Serial etc. but should be good for X570 / 16-core CPU /Navi dGPU.
- This fixes an issue where HfsPlus.efi UEFI > Drivers should have LoadEarly set to false.
- Adds a few kexts, drivers and a stripped down Resources > Audio folder (EN only)
- Above 4G Decoding is enabled in Bios, so you don't need the npci=0x3000 boot argument.
- Resizable Bar is disabled in Bios, so Booter > Quirks > ResizeAppleGpuBars doesn't need to be set as '0'.