Oh, wow, didn't know that! I'm used to my MBP which I'm trying to keep on iGPU as much as I can because otherwise it gets very hot...
Yep, as far as I know, graphics switching capability is something for higher end MacBook Pro models like the 16”, and iMacs exclusively use a dedicated card.Oh, wow, didn't know that! I'm used to my MBP which I'm trying to keep on iGPU as much as I can because otherwise it gets very hot...
Just saw one of them white line flashes in Logic. But, this happened after opening Safari, with its window on top of Logic. So, the theory about the white lines in inactive areas seems to hold. Doesn't matter if it's the desktop or an inactive app, it seems.
White lines and music have a storied history together. ;-)Actually, never mind. Another white line in Logic while not running anything else on top of it.
White lines and music have a storied history together. ;-)
Remember what the dormouse said!White lines and music have a storied history together. ;-)
Yes, on my mid-2015 MBP I'm simply runningYep, as far as I know, graphics switching capability is something for higher end MacBook Pro models like the 16”, and iMacs exclusively use a dedicated card.
pmset -a gpuswitch 0
While it was the active window?Actually, never mind. Another white line in Logic while not running anything else on top of it.
While it was the active window?
Does this look similar to the flickering you experience? It's EXTREMELY fast but you notice it in the corner of your eye. So far what seems to be working is running on a lower scaled resolution (using switchResFX to run my external display at 2500x1400 instead of 2560x1440) which has reduced the flickering drastically.
Does the iMac 2020 use DSC with the internal display? I would think not but double check with the AGDCDiagnose command.
Looks like DSC is not being used (DSC Enable: 0x0) because the display doesn't use DSC (DSC Support: 0). Errors in decompression would probably appear as static/colored columns.How can you tell for sure?
dsc_support is set to YES
the rest of the DSC properties:
[...]
000060: 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00
Reg: 000060: 00 : DSC Support: 0
Reg: 000061: 00 : DSC Algorithm revision: 0
Reg: 000062: 00 : DSC RC Buffer Block size: 0
Reg: 000063: 00 : DSC RC Buffer size: 0
Reg: 000064: 00 : DSC slice Capabilities 1 : 0
Reg: 000065: 00 : DSC Line buffer bit depth: 0
Reg: 000066: 00 : DSC Block prediction support: 0
Reg: 000067: 00 : DSC Maximum bit per pixel: 0
Reg: 000068: 00 : DSC Maximum bit per pixel: 0
Reg: 000069: 00 : DSC Decoder color format capabilities: 0
Reg: 00006a: 00 : DSC decoder color depth capabilities: 0
Reg: 00006b: 00 : DSC Peak Throughput: 0
Reg: 00006c: 00 : DSC Maximum Slice width: 0
Reg: 00006d: 00 : DSC Slice capabilities 2: 0
Reg: 00006e: 00 : Reserved: 0
Reg: 00006f: 00 : DSC Bits per pixel increment: 0
[...]
000160: 0x00
Reg: 000160: 00 : DSC Enable: 0x0
[...]
00020f: 0x00
Reg: 00020f: 00 : DSC Status: 0
[...]
Yep, I was able to duplicate this, in both light and dark modes. Seems to happen when you move the window around slowly, then you would see the pixels "square off" the rounded portion for a little bit when you stop moving the window, and maybe if you start moving it again then they would disappear for a bit before coming back.Here's a video of the flickering corner as I slowly move Mail up and down. Here you can see it clearly going between a version with correct alpha and no alpha. But sometimes, it is not on/off like this but you get random pixels flickering. Only limited to the rounded corner area. Sometimes accompanied with the fast white lines on the desktop.
I guys what OS are you runing? Does this happen running 10.15.6?Yep, I was able to duplicate this, in both light and dark modes. Seems to happen when you move the window around slowly, then you would see the pixels "square off" the rounded portion for a little bit when you stop moving the window, and maybe if you start moving it again then they would disappear for a bit before coming back.
I hope that little glitch and the random flashing white lines can be fixed in a software update!
Yes, the 2020 iMacs come preloaded with 10.15.6, and I saw the glitch while setting up the machine. I still saw it happening after applying the supplemental update that came out on the 12th.I guys what OS are you runing? Does this happen running 10.15.6?
Looks like DSC is not being used (DSC Enable: 0x0) because the display doesn't use DSC (DSC Support: 0). Errors in decompression would probably appear as static/colored columns.
Check the section showing the connected ports of the AMD card (4 or 6 ports). For a 5K display that doesn't use DSC and supports 10 bpc, it should show two HBR2 connections. Each connection does 2560x2880 to make a 5K display.
Here's a video of the flickering corner as I slowly move Mail up and down. Here you can see it clearly going between a version with correct alpha and no alpha. But sometimes, it is not on/off like this but you get random pixels flickering. Only limited to the rounded corner area. Sometimes accompanied with the fast white lines on the desktop.
Yep, I was able to duplicate this, in both light and dark modes. Seems to happen when you move the window around slowly, then you would see the pixels "square off" the rounded portion for a little bit when you stop moving the window, and maybe if you start moving it again then they would disappear for a bit before coming back.
I hope that little glitch and the random flashing white lines can be fixed in a software update!
Now that you have highlighted it, I can see this clearly on the top LH corner of Mail. I don't see it on Finder. Now I just have to unsee it!
2020 iMac i7 with Radeon Pro 5700XT