I’m running Monterrey on everything.Our MacBook Air is almost a year old and the M1 mini is about six months old and we haven't seen this problem but those systems are both still running Big Sur.
Tom
I’m running Monterrey on everything.Our MacBook Air is almost a year old and the M1 mini is about six months old and we haven't seen this problem but those systems are both still running Big Sur.
Wierd that ALL in this thread expect me didnt have this issue.
But when i am googling about it ALL seem to have it...
Maybe it has to do with OLD MacOS versions? Or different "quality" in different worlds?
I am located in Europe, do anyone know if all the devices are manufactored in the same factory?
I think it's macOS issue that Apple needs to deal with. Otherwise, there is no way to solve the problem. The only factor I can think of is try not to use external devices.Hi, new to the forum and not happy to see a lot of us are experiencing the pink screen issue.
I received my MacBook Pro M1 Max late Dec. 21’; last week I updated the OS to Monterey 12.2 from 12.1, following the update I’ve been experiencing the pink screen issue (not sure if the OS update is a direct correlation to the system crashing). To-date, the system has crashed 10+ times, system reboots, followed by the Kernel crash report. I report these back to Apple.
I use the laptop 95% of the time connected to an external Apple Thunderbolt Monitor using the Apple Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) to Thunderbolt 2 Adapter, as well as an Apple Keyboard, and Microsoft Mouse plugged into the Monitor. The pink screen has only occured when I’m using SAP and Excel within the Parallels Virtual Machine.
I called Apple tech support over the weekend, ran a diagnostic twice, once with the laptop by itself and second how I would normally use it (external monitor connected, etc). Both times I received ADP000. I called Parallels tech support today, explained the issue, stated all the above, gave him access to my laptop to verify the settings etc., no issues were found within Parallels and Windows.
I tired to recreate the problem while tech support was screen sharing and the MacBook crashed (yay, not but yay). He gathered data reports from Parallels and I emailed him the Kernel crash report so they could decipher the cause of the crash. I’ll share the Kernel crash report from Parallels when I get it.
Based on the thread, I will plug the Apple Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) to Thunderbolt 2 Adapter into a different port as well as using the laptop as I normally would without anything connected. Any other thoughts on what I should try?
pinkscreenPARTY!!
When will Apple release a new macbook pro 15-16"? Anyone know?
Thank you!
I think it's macOS issue. It's happening on different M1 devices so far...pinkscreenPARTY!!
When will Apple release a new macbook pro 15-16"? Anyone know?
Thank you!
It is likely that the only people writing about the problem are those experiencing it. If you search for those keywords, you’ll just find the posts saying they have a problem.Wierd that ALL in this thread expect me didnt have this issue.
But when i am googling about it ALL seem to have it...
Maybe it has to do with OLD MacOS versions? Or different "quality" in different worlds?
I am located in Europe, do anyone know if all the devices are manufactored in the same factory?
I was having kernel panics (the non-colorful kind) on Big Sur on an M1 Air last Feb/March but after the OS update in April(?) they stopped. It’s been very stable on Monterey.Our MacBook Air is almost a year old and the M1 mini is about six months old and we haven't seen this problem but those systems are both still running Big Sur.
I was having kernel panics (the non-colorful kind) on Big Sur on an M1 Air last Feb/March but after the OS update in April(?) they stopped. It’s been very stable on Monterey.
I've started getting these pink screen crashes, typically after waking from sleep on my M1 Max. Although getting it to stay in sleep seems to be half the battle too.
Started having issues after 12.1 with several per week so decided to do a fresh OS instal as I'd cloned my instal from my previous 2019 i9 MPB which this replaced. Installed only the software I need for my business just in case there had been a carry over with an old bit of software from the i9 MBP.
Still having the same issue.
Booked a Genius visit with a 3 hour drive. No issues found in store.
Engineer called as follow up to instal some data capture software to see if they could see what was going on.
Engineering have been back and said they until I instal a total clean instal with no other software installed, wait until the crash happens again then they'll be able to track down what the issue is!
How the hell can I do this on a business machine which I use to run my business and edit my projects on? Am I supposed to work on a blank OS. I've got nothing on which is too left field software wise. DaVinci Resolve, Adobe PS/LR, MS Word/Exel, SoftRAID for the DAS OWC, and Carbon Copy Cloner. That's it.
Pretty disappointed in Apple to be honest. The laptop rocks, I was planning to invest and replace my staff's laptops at some point. Although until this is resolved that some point is fast moving down the year.
Exactly, how the heck can I do any meaningful work, except email and browsing, on a vanilla instal. I got a curt answer of tel if you're not willing to help us we can't diagnose the software issue. £3600 laptop....I used to work in corporate engineering support and one of my jobs was serviceability engineering. That part of the job was to create tools and write procedures and provide engineering input so that people in the field could more easily diagnose problems. If they want to essentially borrow your computer to test with, then they should provide you with a loaner so that you can run your production.
I only have my MacBook Pro running Monterey. I have two older notebooks that I could use but don't need to.
This is why large companies validate software and it can take many months to go through this process.
I had pink screen kernel panics I traced to dodgy USB-C adapters. Do you have any external peripherals connected? Mine has since been fixed with better quality cables and OS updates. Hope this helps!I've started getting these pink screen crashes, typically after waking from sleep on my M1 Max. Although getting it to stay in sleep seems to be half the battle too.
Started having issues after 12.1 with several per week so decided to do a fresh OS instal as I'd cloned my instal from my previous 2019 i9 MPB which this replaced. Installed only the software I need for my business just in case there had been a carry over with an old bit of software from the i9 MBP.
Still having the same issue.
Booked a Genius visit with a 3 hour drive. No issues found in store.
Engineer called as follow up to instal some data capture software to see if they could see what was going on.
Engineering have been back and said they until I instal a total clean instal with no other software installed, wait until the crash happens again then they'll be able to track down what the issue is!
How the hell can I do this on a business machine which I use to run my business and edit my projects on? Am I supposed to work on a blank OS. I've got nothing on which is too left field software wise. DaVinci Resolve, Adobe PS/LR, MS Word/Exel, SoftRAID for the DAS OWC, and Carbon Copy Cloner. That's it.
Pretty disappointed in Apple to be honest. The laptop rocks, I was planning to invest and replace my staff's laptops at some point. Although until this is resolved that some point is fast moving down the year.
UPDATE: I was told I had a lemon!Hi, new to the forum and not happy to see a lot of us are experiencing the pink screen issue.
I received my MacBook Pro M1 Max late Dec. 21’; last week I updated the OS to Monterey 12.2 from 12.1, following the update I’ve been experiencing the pink screen issue (not sure if the OS update is a direct correlation to the system crashing). To-date, the system has crashed 10+ times, system reboots, followed by the Kernel crash report. I report these back to Apple.
I use the laptop 95% of the time connected to an external Apple Thunderbolt Monitor using the Apple Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) to Thunderbolt 2 Adapter, as well as an Apple Keyboard, and Microsoft Mouse plugged into the Monitor. The pink screen has only occured when I’m using SAP and Excel within the Parallels Virtual Machine.
I called Apple tech support over the weekend, ran a diagnostic twice, once with the laptop by itself and second how I would normally use it (external monitor connected, etc). Both times I received ADP000. I called Parallels tech support today, explained the issue, stated all the above, gave him access to my laptop to verify the settings etc., no issues were found within Parallels and Windows.
I tired to recreate the problem while tech support was screen sharing and the MacBook crashed (yay, not but yay). He gathered data reports from Parallels and I emailed him the Kernel crash report so they could decipher the cause of the crash. I’ll share the Kernel crash report from Parallels when I get it.
Based on the thread, I will plug the Apple Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) to Thunderbolt 2 Adapter into a different port as well as using the laptop as I normally would without anything connected. Any other thoughts on what I should try?
Have never seen a pink screen on my m1-pro 14"
I hate it when you get caught in one of these repair loops. I’d be pushing for a brand new machine if you can. surely it would be a cheaper option for all concerned.UPDATE: The repair was a complete dud! I restored my machine and within minutes the system crashed and rebooted. Could this be a M1 Max issue? I called and spoke to AppleSupport, he confirmed the pink screen is a hardware issue, reviewed the repair, and questioned why the logic board was replaced but not the processor itself. I was told to bring it back to the Apple Store and tell them this is a repair chain issue, see how they remedy this, and ask for a new laptop at this point. Stand by ...
I called and spoke to AppleSupport, he confirmed the pink screen is a hardware issue