- #Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own install
- #Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own update
- #Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own verification
- #Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own plus
- #Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own download
#Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own install
Suspect a corrupted kernal from the install because it is still there even during recovery mode and safe mode. Haven’t been able to get a stable computer since Big Sur. Crashes each time it accessed the HD in utility. Eventually, I loaded an install Big Sur on a USB stick and got it to load but it would still crash. I reerased and now it can’t find Disk Utility. I finally, eventually, got it to do a clean install after multiple crashes but it had 4 partitions from all the attempts.
While erasing the HD, it froze multiple times and corrupted the HD. In recovery mode, it would freeze or crash. The rebuild worked perfectly under Catalina for 5 months… then I upgraded to Big Sur in December 2020. I upgraded the chip to an i7 from an i5, installed an auro SSD 2tb HD and maxed the memory to 64GBs. I have no other options to try and have no clue what to do to fix this problem.
#Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own update
So the problem is 100% my Macbook and 100% the new update causing it. I can confirm there’s nothing wrong with my hard drives as I have more than one that both works on other computers and on my PS4. I have so many files like movies and shows I want to watch and really don’t want to redownload. because I need to put the Catalina installer on my drive before uninstalling this new update.
My hard drive can’t even stay injected long enough to back up my laptop so I can uninstall Big Sur. Absolutely nothing has made a difference. between restarting my computer in safe mode, to trying different button configurations I found online. My computer continuously ejects them without warning (which is insanely bad for my hard drives) I have tried everryyyttthhiinnggg.
#Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own verification
Has there been verification of a problem with Big Sur most notably as of 11.2.1? If so, what do I do with the 2x32GB modules I purchased and seem to be unable to use anymore?Įver since installing the Big Sur update on my 2015 Macbook Pro, none of my external hard drives are working properly. Sure enough, started having unexplained spontaneous reboots again. So I decided to try the 96GB config again. I ran for a few days with the total 40GB and had no issues. Then after wiping the corrupted partition my SSD drive, Big Sur 11.2.1 installed cleanly for the first time. After talking with Apple Support for days, I ended up going back to the configuration with 2×4 (Apple) and 2×16 (OWC).
#Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own download
It would fail every time claiming there was a download error and the spontaneous reboots became at least once an hour. It culminated last week trying to install the Big Sur 11.2.1 updates. I started having intermittent unexplained spontaneous reboots or crashes that grew progressively worse since then. I removed the Apple 2×4 and added the OWC 2×32 for a total of 96GB, all OWC. 2x32GB based on compatibility claim by OWC.
#Mac pro 2017 keeps restarting on its own plus
Had been running fine since purchase last year with Apple’s 2x4GB plus OWC’s 2x16GB. I have OWC RAM in my 2019 19,1 iMac with the i9 processor.
Even still, I am not going to play Russian Roulette and will wait to update my iMac. I guess I dodged a bullet when I bit the bullet. The machine on which I successfully installed the new OS? A late 2013 MacBook Pro. That doesn’t sound like fun, and hopefully something Apple will be addressing soon. There is a support thread on indicating that the Macs being affected are the late 2013 and mid-2014 MacBook Pros, and some have had some success in unplugging the I/O board before attempting to re-install macOS 11. During the installation process, the impacted computers freeze on a black screen, and none of the usual key commands for NVRAM reset or booting into safe mode appear to be working. No chime, no keyboard lights, no fan – nothing. According to MacRumors, the installation of macOS Big Sur is causing problems and bricking their machines. But this time around, I decided to bite the bullet and load up Big Sur on my MacBook Pro. I usually wait a few months before upgrading to the latest and greatest macOS, or at the very least, the first major revision (macOS 11.1 in this case).