This kext workaround enables 17 more AMD graphics card for external graphics use in macOS High Sierra 10.13. Update: Goalque has released automate-eGPU BETA v0.1.0 for all. Please list your eGPU components in the comment section if you’d like to test Goalque’s automate-eGPU.kext for 10.13. We’re providing early access to Goalque’s workaround to forum members. At the moment, Thunderbolt 2 enclosures work best for Thunderbolt 2 and older Macs.
#Updating the nvidia driver for mac sierra pro#
The Thunderbolt Macs we tried include a 2011 17″ MacBook Pro, 2013 13″ Mac Book Pro, 2013 Mac Pro, 2015 15″ MacBook Pro and 2015 11″ MacBook Air. Some of the Radeon cards we have been testing are HD 7870, HD 7970, R9 285, R9 390, and RX 460. This same workaround can potentially be replicated on Radeon R9 series GPUs. He found a workaround to enable external graphics support on an RX 460 in 10.13 through a direct Thunderbolt 3 connection. Luckily Goalque, the author of the renowned automated-eGPU script, has been following High Sierra development. Given the high price and limited availability of RX series cards, many were hoping for High Sierra eGPU compatibility with older AMD graphics cards. This broadens the graphics card selection to at least 8 cards rather than only one. We recently learned Radeon RX Vega cards have native eGPU support in High Sierra as well. This AMD GPU shares its device ID with a few other Polaris siblings ( RX 470/ 480/ 570), so those GPUs can also work natively as external graphics cards in macOS 10.13. Officially the Radeon RX 580 is the only supported GPU in High Sierra for external graphics use.
Apple Thunderbolt 3 MacBook pro + External GPU Development Kit AMD Radeon eGPU
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