![mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard](https://www.unixsamurai.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/drobo.jpg)
- #Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard drivers#
- #Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard windows 10#
- #Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard pro#
- #Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard Bluetooth#
Windows has always worked flawlessly for me, including recently. I should mention that there are a few slightly unusual things about my setup: Once I got literally everything working many months ago, I pretty much left things alone and used the machine for work. The updates from 10.13.4 and 10.13.5 both went smoothly as far as I can remember, and I haven't been tinkering with my machine or configuration at all.
#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard drivers#
The problems seem to have started after the last couple of macOS point updates (I'm currently running 10.13.6 since there are no Nvidia web drivers yet for Mojave for my Maxwell video card), but I can't be sure.
![mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard](https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-wua7V1FPdyE/XW9SUq8i2FI/AAAAAAAABvY/g7zpp5YRdVs406FXMXGTbKqB9ZOqnUUKQCLcBGAs/s1600/macos_highsierra2.jpg)
#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard Bluetooth#
Disabled Bluetooth (via USB dongle) after discovering it was spamming the logs every second. Inspected the logs via the Console app, looking for errors/clues at the time of recent freezing of the Finder.Installed latest macOS updates for High Sierra.Verified correct and up-to-date Nvidia web drivers are installed for my system.Reduced the aggressiveness of the CPU power profile set via the HWPValue variable.
#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard windows 10#
Verified overclock stability in Windows 10 using various overclocking tools.Reduced my CPU overclock to a safe level (4.5GHz, 1.38V).Verified all my BIOS settings are correct for my hack.Disabled any legacy kext patches that are no longer needed.Experimented with different versions of AptioFixDrv.Updated my drivers to what I believe are the correct and minimum set of UEFI 64-bit drivers for my build: DataHubDxe-64 SMCHelper-64 ApfsDriverLoader-64 AptioMemoryFix-64 EmuVariableUefi-64 NvmExpressDxe-64 HFSPlus-64.Updated Clover to the latest stable version (am running v4862).It's super annoying, and so I've put a lot of time already into trying to fix it myself before posting here. Reboot fixes the issue, and macOS operates normally again, but the beachball sometimes recurs within minutes, other times after hours. More often than not though, I have to simply power cycle my machine. Sometimes if I can force quit enough apps (because they all start locking up) I can successfully restart via the Apple menu. I can tell it to Relaunch, causing the dock and menu bar to disappear, but things don't return to normal. However, the Finder is also unresponsive once this state occurs. For example, if the browser was open, I can browse the web. Other previously open apps may continue to function. The dock icon will just pulse but the app never launches. Relaunching the app I was using doesn't work. The dock reports that the application is not responding.
#Mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard pro#
The foreground app (can happen with any app, but occurs most frequently with Photoshop CC and Capture One Pro since that's where I spend most of my time on the machine) will appear to seize up during some routine operation. The issue manifests in the same way, and always during use (but not necessarily high load). However, I've noticed in the last few months or so, the system has become increasingly unstable, to the point where macOS locks up multiple times a day, and I've started losing unsaved work (at least until the last autosave) because of it. I've been using my hackintosh as my main machine for at least a year, and for the most part I've been very pleased with it. This community has been so helpful to me in the past, so I'm hoping that someone can come to my rescue again.
![mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard mac 10.13.6 drobo dashboard](http://dashboardhelp.drobo.com/guide/240/de/Drobo_Online_User_Gd_Graphic_files/Drobo_AllDrobosPage.jpg)
Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide