Read this thread about OpenCore on the MacPro in case you need more info but keep in mind it is not an OCLP help desk there.how do I add no compact check
Welp, it got further into the update progress after resetting PRAM, rebooted a few times, but now I’m once again staring at the Apple logo sans progress bar.
No idea why…
EDIT: After waiting some time, I hard-rebooted again back into monterey, and amusingly, my firmware is now up-to-date: 426.0.0.0.0
So even though my Catalina install appears to be broken now, at least it gave its life for a purpose 😅
I still would like to solve whatever the underlying issue is though, in-case I need to update firmware again. I don't want to re-install Catalina every time.
How do I disable open coreor do what everyone else recommends, do not boot through OpenCore when planing to run Mojave.
Make a PRAM Reset on reboot, but you need to have a GPU with EFI boot picker, otherwise you may end up in the nirvana.How do I disable open core
Mojave is natively supported on MP5,1, right?How do I disable open core
It's not that easy I have RX 580 in not stock card so I get no boot loader, except opencore.Mojave is natively supported on MP5,1, right?
Just push Option (ALT) and choose Mojave disk instead of OCLP.
Hmm, you might be right, but that’s not practical. It doesn’t warn me before each reboot during the install, and my attention will wander sitting there for an hour just waiting for it.It is great that you were able to update the Firmware. What might have happened during Catalina's installation is that it probably load EFI first and then, it continued with the installation process.
To be sure, you should hold the Option key during every reboot.
Well thanks for the clarification there dude. Just a suggestion, when you learn something that solves a problem, give credit where its due. Geesh, still fricken' SMH here at the so-called 'entitlement culture' trying to infiltrate the so-called "common sense culture". Slightly bizarre, everybody CTF-out and love your neighbors, including some of the ones that are, clearly, a hopeless, fricken', case. 😬Yes, I installed Big Sur on an external one to get the firmware update.
Cool 😎Yes, I installed Big Sur on an external one to get the firmware update.
Here is what works for me:Hmm, you might be right, but that’s not practical.
Reading the original documentation this cannot work at all with Monterey, I cite from here:Hey all, I've successfully updated my MacPro3,1 to 12.13.1 using OCLP 0.4.3.
Everything went fine, except the csr8510 Bluetooth dongle is not recognised anymore. Using a previous version of OCLP it used to run happily using BlueToolFixup.kext and BrcmPatchRAM3.kext like in the attached image.
View attachment 1989822
Now in 0.4.3 BlueToolFixup.kext is already in the "stock" kexts list (but much lower in the loading order) and adding BrcmPatchRAM3.kext after it no longer "activates" the CSR dongle.
Any ideas ?
Keep in mind that BrcmPatchRAM3.kext also requires BrcmBluetoothInjector.kext to be installed.
Well, that's weird, it worked very well in 12.2 and I've successfully used the CSR dongle to connect to a Magic Keyboard and Touchpad.Reading the original documentation this cannot work at all with Monterey
Not that I know. I gave up the dongles with Beta7 last summer, it crashed the functionality, later it came back with one of the releases, now it is gone again. So I decided to add the supported BCM94360CD (or relatives) to all of my machines.Well, that's weird, it worked very well in 12.2 and I've successfully used the CSR dongle to connect to a Magic Keyboard and Touchpad.
Doesn't work with only BlueToolFixup.kext though.
If not BrcmPatchRAM3.kext, is there any other way to use the CSR dongle ?
Done!5tracks, please update your signature to include the machines you're running. It's important for the rest of us to getting you a fix.
Thanks. I’ll reinstall Catalina tonight and try that.Here is what works for me:
- reboot, hit space bar at boot picker, select reset NVRAM (bypass OCLP)
- option boot, CTRL-select USB installer for Catalina (set as new boot disk)
- Install Catalina (leave it alone, it knows when to set Catalina boot disk as default)
- Run software updates (firmware update gets done if any)
- option boot, select OCLP EFI boot
- CTRL-select Monterey boot disk
Quick question - did you start from scratch i.e. erase the external disk (Catalina disk) completely?And saw a kernel panic is occurring
I started completely from scratch used disk utility to formatQuick question - did you start from scratch i.e. erase the external disk (Catalina disk) completely?
If you did not, and just reinstall Catalina on top, you got some funky leftover EFI on that disk.