For Usb3.1 Bdxl Mac OS X 10

The following says where to look in EC to see which previous drivers were quarantined in EC l-capitan.

And that is the now old and really slow USB 2.0.

I would like to add a PCI USB 3.1 card and Ive spotted the ASUS USB 3.1 PCI Card.

Of course, that card is given as compatible only with Windows.

But I have seen some reports from people claiming to have inserted this card into their Mac and having successfully used it with several devices.

BUT: - no USB stick I insert mounts; - no USB drive I hook up mounts; - my mouse doesnt even power up; - the keyboard doesnt function.

How do I know Simple: my Mac can dual boot into Mac or into Linux Debian.

Guess what Without the need to install any additional software, the USB 3.1 card is perfectly recognized under Linux.

To remain decent, I will remain silent and will not say what I think about Apple trying to restrict the use of their machines without any technical need to do so.

I will now try to boot in Yosemite to see if that allows me to use the card.

Man will I be glad when the taxman, will take them 40 of their profits.

Maybe then they will start try to offer solutions to the benefit of their customers Regards.

Under Apples new rules for ElCapitan, kernel extension Drivers must be signed with a recognized developer certificate, or they are simply NOT LOADED.

For Usb3.1 Bdxl Mac OS X 10

This is a feature of Mac OS X 10.11 ElCapitan, and is well-documented.

My personal opinion: You did not do your homework before installing this card in that version of Mac OS X 10.11 ElCapitan.

Of the various USB3.1 cards that I have seen details of listing the chipset used, they seem to all use the same chipset making them from a computer point of view pretty much identical and not needing different drivers.

Apples Yosemite driver while it does enable these cards at least to work from a basic point of view is not fully USB3.1 aware since it seems the card is only reported as a USB3 card in System Report.

As an aside I have been considering getting a USB3.1 card myself for my Mac Pro but had been hoping to get a 3.1 card with two type C connectors and not needing an internal power lead.

The nearest so far I have seen is this Asrock card but it only has one type C and one type A connector.

See Update: I also found this one which seems to have two type-C connectors and no internal power need but I have seen no reports from Mac users about it unlike the Asrock card which has been reported as working under Yosemite.

See - The limited reports I have seen suggest it works identically to the Asus card since they use the same chipset and both rely on Apples generic driver.

I am personally hoping that as Apple start shipping more Mac models with built-in USB3.1 that support will improve, so far the only Mac model with USB3.1 is the MacBook 12 all other models are still only fitted with USB3.0.

But as mentioned above, it NEEDS NO DRIVER to work in Yosemite.

So I am pretty much convinced that this is another frustration measure taken by Apple.

Hi John LOCKWOOD, The card is indeed reported as a simple USB 3.0 card.

When I hook up a USB 3.0 case to it, I am able to achieve speeds up to 380Mbs on a SSD.

I will try to get an USB 3.1 case to enclose the drive into and see what I get.

Regards. FRED.

For Mac Usb3.1 Bdxl