Some vendors, like Dell and BenQ and Eizo (each of which I use at home or one of my offices) don't have overrides installed in the default installation of OS X/macOS but, when you connect an external display your Mac will create an override file inside a Vendor folder/directory, and SRX does this creation in the background - nifty, that.
#SWITCHRESX PROMO CODE INSTALL#
The Overrides folder/directory path is: /System/Library/Displays/Contents/Resources/Overrides - and the standard OS X/macOS install contains a bunch of installed overrides.
Besides all of the SRX preferences and ColorSync profiles, you'll need to remove the Override files created by SRX. You should see an override for each display, and each display connected via multiple means - in other words, you'll see an override for a display attached via a TB cable, the same display connected via a mDP cable or mDP>DP cable or a mDP>DVI-D cable or an HDMI cable. What's been created that you're seeing the result of SRX's work - and don't misunderstand me, I think that dev did a fabulous job working around the issues with non-certified cables - is a custom override created by SRX for each display that is being used. Long time, now former, user of SRX - I'm using a DP.org certified cable now on all of my Macs and PCs - and had to root out all of the detritus left behind.
0 kommentar(er)
