Try this?Sounds like you might not have built OCLP correctly (or at all), so look at this page.
- Boot a natively supported macOS version, such as High Sierra
- Download and build OpenCore Legacy Patcher onto a thumb drive
- On the same thumb drive, create the macOS installer.
- Reboot while holding Option, and select the EFI partition off of the thumb drive (this is the one that has OpenCore).
- SUPER IMPORTANT - hold down Control while selecting the EFI partition; you should see a circle with an arrow.
- Once booted into the macOS installer, follow the instructions to install macOS via OpenCore.
- Once finished, make sure to build OCLP onto your boot drive, so you won't need the thumb drive anymore.
Yep. Let me know if it works. Make sure to follow the guide exactly, or you'll run into problems.Try this?
But i have question. Me install rx580 abd try this or my old GPU?Yep. Let me know if it works. Make sure to follow the guide exactly, or you'll run into problems.
Do this with your RX 580.
Remember what I said yesterday—install Monterey with the RX 580. Make sure you're reading the instructions on the OCLP webpage, too.Maybe because I have my old video card and my flash drive inserted?
Hey, congratulations!!View attachment 2172070
I did it!
Is it normal if the fans on the video card are not spinning?Hey, congratulations!!
Depends on the video card. Mine has a single blower (which is awful because it gets SUPER hot and SUPER loud). I think yours might be a "zero RPM" fan, which means it will only spin up if it needs to. I have a few video cards like that myself (that I use in test machines).Is it normal if the fans on the video card are not spinning?
Hey, sorry for being slow here.Hi @rm5
I would like to know something, if OpenCore Patcher will work on MP 5.1, will the update be the same? As usual? (I mean like from HS to Monterey), only now from Monterey to Ventura. Just would like to know how she is doing right now. Would it be worth a try? Or is she not yet stable running like the Monterey?
softwareupdate --list-full-installers
, and then softwareupdate --fetch-full-installer --full-installer-version [version]
, where [version]
represents the macOS version, e.g. 13.1, 13.2, etc.