F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Setup dual operating systems on a Hackintosh running Windows, featuring 1080p resolution and an RX 580 graphics card.

Setup dual operating systems on a Hackintosh running Windows, featuring 1080p resolution and an RX 580 graphics card.

Setup dual operating systems on a Hackintosh running Windows, featuring 1080p resolution and an RX 580 graphics card.

1
1zambos
Member
188
10-23-2017, 08:16 PM
#1
Check if your setup works smoothly with both devices. Since the 1080 Ti displays errors and the RX 580 connects fine, consider checking drivers or updating them. For the 1080 Ti, try connecting it to a different port or cable to rule out hardware issues. If needed, adjust settings or perform a system restart for better performance.
1
1zambos
10-23-2017, 08:16 PM #1

Check if your setup works smoothly with both devices. Since the 1080 Ti displays errors and the RX 580 connects fine, consider checking drivers or updating them. For the 1080 Ti, try connecting it to a different port or cable to rule out hardware issues. If needed, adjust settings or perform a system restart for better performance.

S
Superior5432
Junior Member
47
10-30-2017, 07:31 PM
#2
You're likely using Sierra or High Sierra, correct? You're asking why you need two GPUs. The RX 580 works on Mojave, which is the latest macOS version that supports NVIDIA cards, though it's limited to certain models. If you don't require both cards, consider removing the 1080 Ti when starting up macOS.
S
Superior5432
10-30-2017, 07:31 PM #2

You're likely using Sierra or High Sierra, correct? You're asking why you need two GPUs. The RX 580 works on Mojave, which is the latest macOS version that supports NVIDIA cards, though it's limited to certain models. If you don't require both cards, consider removing the 1080 Ti when starting up macOS.

J
JGbb
Member
163
10-31-2017, 01:35 AM
#3
For running games on Windows, it’s not worth the hassle to remove the GPUs. Just change the display cable and keep using Catalina instead of Sierra.
J
JGbb
10-31-2017, 01:35 AM #3

For running games on Windows, it’s not worth the hassle to remove the GPUs. Just change the display cable and keep using Catalina instead of Sierra.

D
djdiamond100
Junior Member
13
11-07-2017, 12:57 AM
#4
Running games on both GPUs is possible. However, NVIDIA GPUs aren't compatible with Catalina. You might need an HDMI or DisplayPort adapter, though I'm not sure it will work.
D
djdiamond100
11-07-2017, 12:57 AM #4

Running games on both GPUs is possible. However, NVIDIA GPUs aren't compatible with Catalina. You might need an HDMI or DisplayPort adapter, though I'm not sure it will work.

K
Kawaiwi
Member
71
11-18-2017, 02:29 AM
#5
The top alternative to manually changing GPUs is likely to run a host operating system with virtual machines and set up hardware for each VM.
K
Kawaiwi
11-18-2017, 02:29 AM #5

The top alternative to manually changing GPUs is likely to run a host operating system with virtual machines and set up hardware for each VM.

D
deisel314
Member
112
11-18-2017, 04:23 AM
#6
I discovered the best method is to keep both cards in but adjust your starting output to match your RX 580 setup, treating it like a 1080 Ti. If you can't access the boot menu, simply change the display port cable between the cards you wish to use.
D
deisel314
11-18-2017, 04:23 AM #6

I discovered the best method is to keep both cards in but adjust your starting output to match your RX 580 setup, treating it like a 1080 Ti. If you can't access the boot menu, simply change the display port cable between the cards you wish to use.

C
chase2694
Member
127
11-18-2017, 01:22 PM
#7
Hello, welcome back. I'm setting up a triple boot setup with Windows 10, Catalina, and Linux. I have an RX580 and a GTX 1070 and am exploring this transition. My goal is to use Nvidia drivers for Windows and AMD drivers for MacOS. I've done some research and think it's doable even if the cable changes aren't ideal. I also came across a useful article that discusses using multiple graphics cards at once, which seems relevant.
C
chase2694
11-18-2017, 01:22 PM #7

Hello, welcome back. I'm setting up a triple boot setup with Windows 10, Catalina, and Linux. I have an RX580 and a GTX 1070 and am exploring this transition. My goal is to use Nvidia drivers for Windows and AMD drivers for MacOS. I've done some research and think it's doable even if the cable changes aren't ideal. I also came across a useful article that discusses using multiple graphics cards at once, which seems relevant.

X
xxlluier12
Junior Member
23
11-18-2017, 01:33 PM
#8
You might consider trying Unraid. It offers a convenient method for managing this effectively.
X
xxlluier12
11-18-2017, 01:33 PM #8

You might consider trying Unraid. It offers a convenient method for managing this effectively.