With the 8b/10b overhead subtracted, the maximum data rate is 7.92 Gbit/s.ġ (single link at 24 bits or less per pixel, and dual link at between 25 and 48 bits inclusively per pixel) orĢ (dual link at 24 bits or less per pixel)Ģ4 bits per pixel support is mandatory in all resolutions supported.
![switchresx yosemite switchresx yosemite](https://news-cdn.softpedia.com/images/news2/OS-X-Yosemite-10-10-1-14B23-Available-for-Download-Developer-News-464643-4.jpg)
Including 8b/10b overhead, the maximum data rate is 9.90 Gbit/s 165 MHz. With the 8b/10b overhead subtracted, the maximum data rate is 3.96 Gbit/s.ĭual link maximum data rate is twice that of single link. Single link maximum data rate including 8b/10b overhead is 4.95 Gbit/s 165 MHz. How DVI-HDMI work with you via GTX 980 in !!!
#Switchresx yosemite full#
This is at least a useable solution, but doesn't let me take full advantage of my 4K display. with no success pushing to higher resolutions on the LG display.
#Switchresx yosemite driver#
But then realized that the Driver limited my output to 1920x1080p60 4:4:4 max. Then when rebooting again, both the HDMI and DVI ports where active, whether in mirroring mode or not. When booting initially, the OS X driver was active still and I needed to reinstall and make sure the Nvidia Web Driver was selected as the default. I then installed the latest Nvidia Web Driver 343.02.01.01f01 and restarted. Does anybody know if the video scaling options change with MacPro4,1 or MacPro5,1 or if there are other settings worth attempting? Also what are the tradeoffs? One question I have, I am currently using MacPro3,1. With Mirroring not activated, when the HDMI was active, which seemed like about every other reboot, the driver presented lots of very unusual resolutions, most at 24Hz. I tried SwitchResX and another utility to try to force the 3840x2160p60, but was unsuccessful. Unfortunately, 3840x2160p60 was not an option. This looked amazing! Just like my Windows 8.1. With Mirroring activated, the driver presented lots of common resolutions for the LGTV including 3840x2160p30 in full 4:4:4 color mode. After another reboot, both the DVI and HDMI, with controls for Monitor Mirroring became active. With a monitor connected to DVI, I could adjust the video settings. After wasting some time, I figured out that the card was outputting to the DVI ports, but not HDMI. I got the Bios display and the OS X start screen and then it went black. I then installed the Nvidia Web Driver 343.01.02.01f01, modified the boot flag per the guide and restarted. I had a few issues that reading through the Forum helped me resolve and then I was up and running with the HD3000 graphics in my 2600K via both HDMI and DVI. I spent the day yesterday, thanks to tonymacx86 and MacMan, creating a new Yosemite 10.10.1 drive.
#Switchresx yosemite upgrade#
I was just about to blow away my 3 year old Lion drive and abandon Hackintoshing, when I received a notification from apple to upgrade to Yosemite for free. I successfully set everything up with Windows 8.1 and am able to drive the display via the HDMI2.0 port at 3840x2160p60 with full 4:4:4, which is critical as a computer monitor.
![switchresx yosemite switchresx yosemite](https://petewarden.files.wordpress.com/2010/03/5ad92-6a00d83454428269e20120a96c3c92970b-800wi.png)
I received a LG 49UB8500 4K TV/Monitor for Christmas and purchased a Gigabyte GTX970 card to drive it.
![switchresx yosemite switchresx yosemite](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/93783105/145532268-801a4c08-672b-46ca-ad75-0b2d647f2531.png)
Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's GuideĤK HDMI 2.0 Yosemite 10.10.1 + GTX970 Nvidia Driver Experience