I am not sure why the eGPU no longer will play on my laptops screen, but it works perfectly when connected to an external monitor. The problem solved immediately when I connected to an external monitor (not using mirrored displays - haven't tried that yet).
So, if any of you are having the same problem, I've found a reliable work-around. While trying to solve the problem, I found people encountering similar problems in the forums on Blizzard's website and a couple other places. Specifically, the games would load but the screen would remain black (I would hear the game's sound and see the game's cursor, and if I clicked in the right places, I could enter various menus however, I could never see anything at all). Īs a side note for other players, after upgrading to Big Sur, I ran into some problems with my eGPU.
The performance has improved all around when applying to all apps you can follow the guide here.
#Gfxcardstatus 2.3 pc pro#
I was having issues with Dying Light on my 2019 MacBook Pro and my dedicated GPU Radeon 5500m was doing better than my eGPU Radeon 580x.
#Gfxcardstatus 2.3 pc manual#
If playing on Mac use this script to set the egpu preference it modifies plists and seems to be more effective than manual setting it. Last step: buy a PC because gaming on a mac is like trying to race F1 on a bicycle, but until then, happy gaming. This should force the game to use the eGPU the way you had it before. Check the box that says prefer external GPU and do this for BOTH steam AND your game. Control click on the application and go under "Get info". There is a solution, go to your steam and game apps in your finder you are looking for.
#Gfxcardstatus 2.3 pc how to#
Microunit の投稿を引用：To those of you looking how to use an external GPU for mac games on steam:Īs you may have noticed, steam has destroyed all your hopes and dreams. While I haven't done this personally, some people use programs like GFXCardStatus to switch GPUs for individual programs (cf. To force a switch between them, here are a few options (you may have already tried all these solutions, but hopefully one can help):ģ. However, you can still do it somewhat easily at a macro level, just not for individual programs. Under older versions of MacOs, it was easier to force manual changes for an individual program, but since Catalina, that's been harder. Normally, your computer will assign higher demand programs to the Radeon Pro 560 and less demanding ones to the integrated chipset. If you aren't sure which GPU is being used by a particular program, you can check in Activity Monitor under the GPU tab it will also show you how much of both GPU's capacity your programs are using.
Really, it just means your Macbook Pro has 2 graphics processors: the Radeon Pro 560X and and the integrated chipset. If we have the same thing (and I think we probably do), then you have a dedicated, discrete graphics card built-in, but the system will not recognize it as an "external" GPU. I also have a Radeon Pro 560X (4GB) built into my Macbook Pro - the external graphics card I use is different.
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