This looks like the GPU isn't properly soldered in - try putting your MBPro in the oven on broil for about 2 minutes, that should allow the BGA soldering points to flow into position.
/s
No really, /s. Don't do this.
Lol
This looks like the GPU isn't properly soldered in - try putting your MBPro in the oven on broil for about 2 minutes, that should allow the BGA soldering points to flow into position.
/s
No really, /s. Don't do this.
Again, you would be crazy not to try a slew of extremely easy troubleshooting steps before having to send the thing out and wait.
You know there was an old show called Happy Days where this guy would wack that era's version of a giant mp3 player to make it work.
Looks exactly like what happened with my 2012 and 15 models. It's because of how the graphics card is attached into the motherboard via soldering. Theyll keep replacing the parts, but you'll keep getting this.
I somehow knew Apple wouldn't fix this issue for these laptops. If you guys still order these after something like this, you're absolutely blind.
You must be younger than 30.
Out of curiosity, why does soldering gpu to motherboard cause gpu failures?
Okay this is a common thing now.
I put my new MBP to work right away and edited a project in Premiere Pro.
When I used the Adobe Media Encoder the graphics card freaked out and computer crashed.
I went to the Apple Store and they said it's probably a hardware problem.
So I ordered a new one.
I kept the MPB I have now because when I switched over to FCPX everything seems to be working fine.
But the technician said I shouldn't trust it after I showed him the video of it freaking out. I have the Radeon Pro 460 with 4GB memory
You know there was an old show called Happy Days where this guy would wack that era's version of a giant mp3 player to make it work. This is roughly equivalent to what you are suggesting. That's not a general troubleshooting tactic. It solves certain things. If your machine's volume is screwed up or it's looking for your boot drive in the wrong folder, this might help. I guess it might cause kernel panics if it becomes corrupt, but there aren't any ties to graphical problems. Even if it appears to be working afterward, you haven't solved anything. It may not reappear immediately, because you just rebooted. That is however a false sense of hope, and it's likely to lead someone to even greater frustration when they realize the problem is back.
Please return the computer. Don't be like me thinking that it would resolve. Get the money and spend elsewhereWell I spoke too soon! i've had lockups and graphical glitches twice today while syncing Photos app. More details here:
Graphic card freaks out with brand new MBP 2016
Cool dude, it takes seconds to run through the gamut of common troubleshooting steps. Restart, reset PRAM/NVRAM, command line permissions repair, whatever.
Are you suggesting that I am making the situation worse by asking to go through less than five minutes of basic troubleshooting? Absolutely insane.
Has there ever been a MacBook Pro (with dGPU) without GPUgate?
Makes me want to take AppleCare. I've got a year to make up my mind (and the money to pay for it ).
Okay this is a common thing now.
I put my new MBP to work right away and edited a project in Premiere Pro.
When I used the Adobe Media Encoder the graphics card freaked out and computer crashed.
I went to the Apple Store and they said it's probably a hardware problem.
So I ordered a new one.
I kept the MPB I have now because when I switched over to FCPX everything seems to be working fine.
But the technician said I shouldn't trust it after I showed him the video of it freaking out. I have the Radeon Pro 460 with 4GB memory
The whole soldering everything and prices increases and irrepairability point to Apple trying to get you used to a subscription contract model
The whole soldering everything and prices increases and irrepairability point to Apple trying to get you used to a subscription contract model. You pay monthly and if your system fails they replace the whole machine if you are still under contract. $1200 = one year. $3600 = three years.
You need meditation.
how can we promote this problem to be posted on Mac rumours news and Apple see this?
I would agree with such a plan as long as they don't ship faulty computers. It's better than buying something outright and then finding out that your soldered SSD has gone faulty just after the warranty ran out. With a subscription plan your machine gets replaced for as long as your remain on the plan. Every time the contract runs out you start a new one with a new computer and you can sell the old one or they give your trade in value.His idea is not that silly.
Did not Apple launch such a plan for iphones recently?