I just updated Mojave to 10.14.1, but the firmware of cmp is still in 138.0.0.0. Any idea?
Again:I just updated Mojave to 10.14.1, but the firmware of cmp is still in 138.0.0.0. Any idea?
You have to put into firmware programming mode correctly, some Macs are finicky to do that.I followed the post, downloaded the full installer. Once it opens, it ask me to update the firmware, then I shut it down installing the new firmware, once the system reboot, the cmp still has 138.0.0.0. Not sure what I did wrong, I tried it twice.
Did you hold the power button until you heard the long beep? It is not enough to hold it until the LED flashes, even though that is what the Apple instructions say. That doesn't work for some (most, or perhaps all) people.I followed the post, downloaded the full installer. Once it opens, it ask me to update the firmware, then I shut it down installing the new firmware, once the system reboot, the cmp still has 138.0.0.0. Not sure what I did wrong, I tried it twice. I have gtx 690 in my mac, do I need an amd card in order to flash it?
Did you hold the power button until you heard the long beep? It is not enough to hold it until the LED flashes, even though that is what the Apple instructions say. That doesn't work for some (most, or perhaps all) people.
No need for SIP enabled or disabled, try reseting SMC/clear PRAM..I usually hold it until led flash, because the cmp turn off sometimes if I hold until it beep. I am currently have sip disabled, gtx690? Do you guys think that I need to enable sip in order to flash it? Or a need of pram reset?
That didn't work for me or several others here until we held it until the beep. Then it worked fine.I usually hold it until led flash, because the cmp turn off sometimes if I hold until it beep. I am currently have sip disabled, gtx690? Do you guys think that I need to enable sip in order to flash it? Or a need of pram reset?
No need for SIP enabled or disabled, try reseting SMC/clear PRAM..
I'm confirming that a long hold was necessary for my MP 5,1. Both for the 138 and the 140 update.Did you hold the power button until you heard the long beep? It is not enough to hold it until the LED flashes, even though that is what the Apple instructions say. That doesn't work for some (most, or perhaps all) people.
#2 is the answer to #1. There is no way to get the Option boot screen with the RX560 card, and probably never will be. So that is a reason to hang onto the GT120 card in case you really need that in the future. I also use an RX560 card and I'm hanging on to one of my original MP cards (HD5770) for that reason.
Why would you need it? It makes some things easier such as installing Windows with UEFI booting, but you can install Windows without it using legacy-BIOS booting. Could come in handy some day for other types of trouble-shooting.I suspect I will never need it again, but since I've swapped it in and out nearly a dozen times in the last month while messing around with different Windows installs, I wouldn't count on never needing it again.
In answer to #3, there is really nothing you need to do for RX560 card when using Mojave.
Any NVIDIA GPU that is newer than Kepler don't have support with Apple NVDIA native drivers and don't have Mojave support.Here's whats confusing me. It was said:
"After that, Mojave installer can upgrade your firmware without the need of a Mac EFI GPU and requires that you only have Metal supported cards installed in your Mac Pro."
I was also told that my GTX 980 would not be supported by Mojave because it's not a Metal supported card....but.... View attachment 802179
....what am I missing here?
Any NVIDIA GPU that is newer than Kepler don't have native drivers and don't have Mojave support. So, your GTX 980 is unsupported until NVIDIA releases Mojave web drivers, not because is not a Metal card, it is, but only works with NVIDIA web drivers.
BTW, you can use your GTX 980 to flash 140.0.0.0.0 from 10.13.6, and have native boot NVMe support with High Sierra, but not to run Mojave.Got it! Thanks man!
BTW, you can use your GTX 980 to flash 140.0.0.0.0 from 10.13.6, and have native boot NVMe support with High Sierra, but not to run Mojave.
If you don't have NVMe drives, no need to rush. Wait NVIDIA Mojave webdrivers.I do have BootRom MP51.0089.B00 if that means anything. Again I apologize, I'm not all that tech savvy.
Just installed Mojave 10.14.1 . . . what a pain ! Here in Japan I use ADSL .. it took 5 hours to get the full download from Apple and then another 30 minutes after booting up to finish the install.
Prior to the install I removed all drives except a Sandisk 480 gb SSD.
I really want to download the full Mojave installer but had no luck with dosdude1's Mojave patcher ( I had the stub installer in Applications ).
Haven't had time to thoroughly check Mojave 10.14.1 out yet but so far it looks good. Everything seems to be working; booting with my EFI flashed Sapphire 7970.
Currently I'm back in High Sierra 10.13.6 booted with my NVMe M.2 970 EVO.
Question : Anyone have any problems using dosdude1's Mojave Patcher to get the full download ?
No, got that from the stub installer two months ago.You need the 10.14.1 full installer for the 140.0.0.0.0 firmware?
Question : Anyone have any problems using dosdude1's Mojave Patcher to get the full download ?
Yep the GT 740 is kepler and should work without web drivers
I personally have an EVGA GT 740 that works good in Mojave (and being a GK107 card it even works in 10.7.5 LOL)