Which Cinema Display are you talking about? On mine (24-inch LED Cinema Display), the audio is sent via USB.I don't know if this has been asked already, but I cannot seem to get sound out of my GeForce GTX 760 when running under OSX. My monitor is a cinema display, and the audio works just fine when plugged into my Macbook. Only when my MacPro is hooked up do I not hear any sound from it. Also, I do not have this problem in Windows mode, only MacOSX. Is audio support not concluded in the NV driver or is audio not supported for non-EFI compatible GPUs? Thanks.
Added a link to the new NVIDIA Web Driver Updater from InsanelyMac:
Hey, Thanks Asgorath! Say, what's the benefit of using this over the NVidia supplied updater?
Found the thread. Thanks.Apple has choosen to disable Audio except on their 5870.
Check for the "HDMI Audio" thread
Yeah, that's the one I have. Didn't know that little detail there.Which Cinema Display are you talking about? On mine (24-inch LED Cinema Display), the audio is sent via USB.
Ah, very good! Thanks for the clarification.The most obvious usage is the fact that this app will automatically find beta drivers for Developer Preview OSes etc. It's also useful if you don't already have the driver installed and want to find one for the first time. Otherwise, yes, the built-in updater should work fine. Nice to have an alternative just in case though.
...and does this mean that 3,1 is restricted to pcie1.0 in any case?Awesome thread! I've a 3,1 Mac Pro and looking at adding this DirectCU II GTX 750 Ti
Does it support a 30" ACD? The ACD requires a dual link DVI port, and from what I can tell the GTX 750 Ti does have one.
EDIT: I also have a second question:
I read the following on the first post:
17) Are the PC cards forced to only use PCIe 1.0?
The PC cards used to be forced to only use PCIe 1.0 (2.5GT/s), but the most recent drivers from NVIDIA for Mountain Lion (304.00.00f20 for 10.8.1, 304.00.05f02 for 10.8.2) appears to remove this restriction under Mac OS X. The PC cards will still run at PCIe 1.0 speeds under Boot Camp, however. Note that this only affects the MacPro4,1 and MacPro5,1 models, earlier systems will still only run at PCIe 1.0 speeds.
My guess is that the PCIe bus speed is negotiated by the EFI, and defaults to PCIe 1.0 when there is no EFI on the card. The latest NVIDIA driver for OS X appears to work around this somehow, but the same fix hasn't been (and probably won't be) applied to the Windows drivers.
I wanted to ask if this is still the case? Is there much of a performance loss running at x1 in Windows compared to x2? I don't play games in OS X at all -- only in Windows 7.
Appreciate any info about this!
From what I've been reading the performance loss isn't too bad: link...and does this mean that 3,1 is restricted to pcie1.0 in any case?
So flashing my 670 would speed it up, even when I don't need it for boot screen since I have also 5770...
From what I've been reading the performance loss isn't too bad: link
Hey, we have had a few people who clicked on the 10.11.1 update before realizing that there isn't a web driver out yet.
No big deal if you have a GTX680 or another OS X standard supported card. For the "Web Driver Only" cards, this is a problem. Non-flashed ones will likely just give you a cheerful black screen. The EFI cards got lucky again, the EFI allows you to get to desktop and wonder why it is so slow and clunky.
Anyhow, I'm sure that Nvidia will have a 10.11.1 Web Driver within 48 hours, probably 24. But for those who already updated and need a fix, have a look at our blog, just put up instructions. This is ONLY for people who already ran the update, I really don't advise doing it unless you already made the "update" error.
10.11.1 driver
http://us.download.nvidia.com/Mac/Quadro_Certified/346.03.03f01/WebDriver-346.03.03f01.pkg
Still has the random 'Can't open Nvidia Driver Manager' warning when the OS boots but it works nevertheless.
Thanks!
What's the best way to update to it (from OS X 10.11) if I have a non-EFI GTX 970? I remember you posted something about not having to change the boot-args and without having to use an EFI card to do it, but can't find that post.
Instructions are at the start of the thread. I just use a standard Apple card with all OS updates after the web driver comes out.
Okay, thanks. So one has to use another graphics card. I was hoping there was a way to skip that.
What I did was to simply take out my SSD an connect it to a MacBook Pro and start up from the SSD on that, install the 10.11.1 update and the new web drivers from Nvidia. Then put the SSD back in my Mac Pro. I still think this is quicker than putting in my old EFI graphics card, even if iCloud credentials has to be re-entered.
Anyone have a direct link to the CUDA 7.5.21 update installer?
One machine has not been able to successfully use "UPDATE" from the system preferences for CUDA installs. NVIDIA Web Driver updates fine, however.