Patches were put the ones suggested by OCLP by default and with the MacBookPro10,1 model selection But the installed Broadcom BCM94360CSAX is not from this model. It seems to me that I need to install the driver from Broadcom BCM94360CSAX, but I don't know how to do it by hand and where to get it. It is clear that it is in OPC for the model from which this WIFI adapter comes.
I’d possibly try going off of the ‘Host Model’ option and not setting a model (that will patch based off of the current device config, not what is installed in the device by default..)
No effect as in?
Update and reboot in safe mode, then patch again. I would install OCLP 2, but you can still continue using version 1.5, even though from 1.6 onwards, my performance seems improved.
I've solved the problem.
Just keep in Minder Monterey is out of support now and it's starting to lose more support. I have a late 2015 27" iMac ID 17,1 with similar situation when it comes to specific graphics tasks.
I get that... but it works... what I need is a workaround to make Sonoma work..
having had some of the same types of frustrations and with the responses I've gotten from people here, it seems like the only two options are buy a new / supported mac, or switch to linux, if you don't want to use windows. Since it's iTunes content, windows would probably bet your solution since iTunes exists for windows. (if you don't want a new mac.)
I've done Linux. iTunes doesn't work well or at all on it so I can't play my movies.. I'm not doing windows on this.. I'm gonna try Ventura and see if I get better results.. If not, back to Monterey till it dies.. or someone actually fixes one of the newer versions.. we'll see..
At least you've explored options. Some of these OCLP limitations may require someone who knows how to write device drives. Since they don't actually provide new updated drivers, they just try to patch existing ones into the system.
When I tested Ventura, VMware didn't work on either Ventura, or Sonoma for 3D acceleration. on an iMac 17,1. I had to go back to Monterey for it to work. As I mentioned in my posts above, it seems like if you want flawless graphics functionality, you either need to:
Paravirtualization is 3D acceleration for macOS guests, so while you may not want it for third party operating systems, you're still dealing with it. My situation may, or may not be the same as yours though. For me, VMs were a way to deal with macOS dropping 32-bit support in terms of games. So, I would either need to run a windows VM, or Linux and 3D acceleration was necessary for graphics to work correctly. With open core, that's no longer possible, and future versions of VMware start with Ventura or newer for support now. So the only work around I was able to find in this situation was to install Linux on an external drive and run steam and use Proton for the windows games I want to play. Sonoma works well on this iMac with Open core, and the pro apps seem to work. I did test a macOS VM on this iMac a while back under Sonoma / OCLP, and paravirtualization worked. However third party 3D acceleration didn't. the machine would boot and then go to a black screen. If you check out the Sequoia thread, there was talk there about paravirtualization working in Paralells, so that might be worth you looking into to see if that will work for you.
Thx MacinMan!
