But then immediately I got a new NVIDIA popup saying: ‘A new NVIDIA Web Driver is available: 387.10.10.10.25.156’. Reluctantly I restarted and was pleasantly surprised that my iMac opened without freezing. Over the last few days I’ve kept getting popup messages telling me that a new CUDA Driver was available: I’ve followed various suggestions and each time, when I’ve restarted, my iMac has frozen and I’ve had to zap the PRAM to get it going. How can I find if my iMac is supported by latest CUDA update? ![]()
Nvidia web driver yosemite update#My cuda driver version: 387.128 Update required Then I think maybe I should just bite the bullet and buy a whole new system but from what I’ve read even brand new systems are having nvidia graphics card DRIVER issues. But in this case it seems like Nvidia is the problem. Adobe takes no responsibility for this even though they definitely have their problems. I’m like OMG - all I want to do is edit my project. I don’t really understand what they are saying - but they are referring to the defaulting to macos graphics card - and it seems like they are saying to do something on the ist but then another guy said he had to flash his bios. I’ve just done everything I can find in this post. I’ve done what is listed in #103 (multiple times to make sure I did it correctly), and I’ve also done the removal and deleting of files, including using clean my mac to delete any left over files. And when I try to edit in premiere it is shutting down even faster than it did before. So this is when I started going round and round. But then after the update it still said that it needed an update. So a few days ago I did a hack to get High Sierra on my macpro 4,1 early 2009 and it let me update the driver finally. I have a GeForce GT 120 and a Quadro K2000D. Nvidia web driver yosemite drivers#My nvidia drivers have been saying I need to update for months but say they are up to date. Nvidia web driver yosemite pro#Adobe Premiere pro isn’t working well, and hasn’t been working at all with certain effects. I’ve just gone round and round for a few days. With luck the popup window will have changed and offer you the latest CUDA driver.Įvery time I restart my computer reverts back to the Default MacOS Graphics driver If you have a time machine set up, I would be inclined to revert to the position before you deleted the files, re-install 10.13.3, and then reboot. Just in case, I added these three digits using the method in #103, although I’m unsure if this was necessary. My system appeared to have updated everything detailed here, although the last three digits (.156) were missing from the version string. I then checked a few files as detailed in Carlos’ post #103. I didn’t do any of that! Once I had updated to 10.13.3, the familiar popup appeared, but this time it not only said that a CUDA update was needed, but that it was available as well! I let it update CUDA, rebooted, and then installed the NVidia webdriver.
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