F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems NVIDIA GC on mac is a tool for managing GPU configurations.

NVIDIA GC on mac is a tool for managing GPU configurations.

NVIDIA GC on mac is a tool for managing GPU configurations.

B
BatDogePvP
Junior Member
40
07-15-2022, 10:10 AM
#1
Hey everyone, I'm really struggling now. My laptop from late 2013 has a Retina 15-inch display, and after upgrading to Mojave, I can't update the graphics card. It's now using the default macOS driver. I've attached my laptop info for reference. This isn't my primary computer anymore—it's just mine at home.
B
BatDogePvP
07-15-2022, 10:10 AM #1

Hey everyone, I'm really struggling now. My laptop from late 2013 has a Retina 15-inch display, and after upgrading to Mojave, I can't update the graphics card. It's now using the default macOS driver. I've attached my laptop info for reference. This isn't my primary computer anymore—it's just mine at home.

B
BrooklynTwd
Junior Member
40
07-19-2022, 04:47 PM
#2
bump
B
BrooklynTwd
07-19-2022, 04:47 PM #2

bump

N
nc432
Member
186
07-19-2022, 05:58 PM
#3
Apple develops the drivers for macOS. Nvidia can no longer create drivers for macOS. Ensure your system stays current, as the operating system will manage graphics updates automatically.
N
nc432
07-19-2022, 05:58 PM #3

Apple develops the drivers for macOS. Nvidia can no longer create drivers for macOS. Ensure your system stays current, as the operating system will manage graphics updates automatically.

Z
ZeusTheGamer
Junior Member
2
07-21-2022, 04:42 PM
#4
Alternatively, the "Update driver" option arose because the driver was developed by a third party (NVIDIA), meaning updates weren't always included in standard Mac OS X (now macOS) releases. Now Apple restricts third-party drivers, so updates appear directly within macOS updates, removing the need for that feature. Please note this interpretation is based on the response you provided, as I'm clarifying any possible confusion.
Z
ZeusTheGamer
07-21-2022, 04:42 PM #4

Alternatively, the "Update driver" option arose because the driver was developed by a third party (NVIDIA), meaning updates weren't always included in standard Mac OS X (now macOS) releases. Now Apple restricts third-party drivers, so updates appear directly within macOS updates, removing the need for that feature. Please note this interpretation is based on the response you provided, as I'm clarifying any possible confusion.

F
F0rkVI
Member
62
07-21-2022, 05:33 PM
#5
MacOS includes graphics drivers you typically don't need to install yourself, often. Unless Apple's drivers lag, switching shouldn't be necessary. If they're sluggish, consider dual booting another OS until performance improves.
F
F0rkVI
07-21-2022, 05:33 PM #5

MacOS includes graphics drivers you typically don't need to install yourself, often. Unless Apple's drivers lag, switching shouldn't be necessary. If they're sluggish, consider dual booting another OS until performance improves.

P
PainfulFist
Member
151
07-22-2022, 03:35 AM
#6
What? Nvidia GPUs aren't compatible with macOS. That's not about driver speed—it's because a Mac running an Nvidia GPU won't start up.
P
PainfulFist
07-22-2022, 03:35 AM #6

What? Nvidia GPUs aren't compatible with macOS. That's not about driver speed—it's because a Mac running an Nvidia GPU won't start up.

G
GAMMAPOPO
Junior Member
9
07-22-2022, 03:45 AM
#7
A compatible fallback driver exists for most hardware, though Nvidia cards often run very slowly and with problems. I doubt Apple has overlooked this need, but they might be hiding something. This statement comes directly from Nvidia.
G
GAMMAPOPO
07-22-2022, 03:45 AM #7

A compatible fallback driver exists for most hardware, though Nvidia cards often run very slowly and with problems. I doubt Apple has overlooked this need, but they might be hiding something. This statement comes directly from Nvidia.