Nov 04, 2013 In the meantime, I have actually stopped using gfxCardStatus 2.4.4i, which works fine, but there is another solution I am trying for a while that doesn't disable the discrete graphics, it just slows it down enough to avoid the problem caused by the flakey capacitor.
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Status bar menu application that enables MacBook Pro users to manually switch between GPUs to preserve battery life when running power hungry graphics
What's new in gfxCardStatus 2.4.4i:
- This update will default to integrated-only mode (if possible) when launching gfxCardStatus. If there are already apps open creating discrete dependencies, then it will not default to integrated-only mode.
MacBook Pro models come with dual GPUs, and macOS a switching system that activates one or the other, depending on your needs. gfxCardStatus is a simple status bar menulet that enables you to manually control switching between the graphic cards.
gfxCardStatus resides in your status bar and provides details about the currently used GPU, together with the current power source: battery or AC. If the system switches to one or another, you will receive alerts via the Notifications Center.
Check which graphics card is active on your MacBook Pro
Note that the gfxCardStatus status bar icon changes depending on the currently active switching mode: i is for Integrated Only, and d represents the Discrete Only mode. In addition, you can also choose to activate the Dynamic Switching mode, which means that the built-in macOS controller takes over.
If you opt to activate the Integrated Only mode, your MacBook Pro will go on and use the more battery-friendly graphics card. Consequently, the Discrete Only preset enables the graphic card that needs more power.
gfxCardStatus can also help you distinguish the applications that activate the more power hungry graphics card. Just navigate to the status bar menu and open the Dependencies lists. This way, you get to see if the Discrete Only mode is turned on and taking up resources without a good reason.
Identify the applications that activate the more power hungry GPU
Worth mentioning is that gfxCardStatus needs to be on the Dynamic Switching mode if you want to use an external display. Also, you cannot switch to the Integrated Only mode if there are apps in the Dependencies list.
To sum up, gfxCardStatus offers manual control over the GPU switching modes for MacBook Pro users. The dual-GPU can be managed automatically by the operating system, but gfxCardStatus enables you to force the switch and preserve battery life in particular situations.
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gfxCardStatus is part of these download collections: GPU Managers
Gfxcardstatus (3 4 4i 6
gfxCardStatus was reviewed by Sergiu Gatlan- Dual-GPU MacBook Pro
gfxCardStatus 2.4.4i
add to watchlistsend us an update- runs on:
- Mac OS X 10.7 or later (Intel only)
- file size:
- 1.1 MB
- filename:
- gfxCardStatus.app.zip
- main category:
- System Utilities
- developer:
- visit homepage
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Hello all. Long story short, my 2011 macbook pro has the dreaded logic board issue. Whenever an app needs the discrete video card, it will reboot. It won't always come back up right away. It will be stuck in a constant reboot. I have to reset the pram, smc, try to go into internet recovery mode, etc. It's a crap-shoot when it will boot up. It usually does but it may take a while.
Gfxcardstatus (3 4 4i Download
I took it to Apple. They won't repair it because it's vintage. They referred me to an authorized repair center but $ is tight, so I'm looking for alternatives. It's a great computer and runs fine when it's up.
I downloaded gfxcardstatus 2.4.4i (running High Sierra 10.3.3) and set it to use integrated only. It was my understanding that it should force any app to use the integrated gpu but apps that need the discrete gpu are still using it, like Chrome and Photos. Perhaps my only way around this is to not use those apps and find alternatives. Just wondering if anyone had any experience with the app and if I'm doing something wrong? Or will it not force apps that are designed to use the discrete gpu to use the integrated gpu?
Thanks.
MacBook Pro, macOS High Sierra (10.13.3)
Posted on Mar 12, 2018 10:32 AM