NVIDIA cards running up to macOS High Sierra 10.13.6 also require a CUDA driver to enable CUDA support. The CUDA driver archive can be found here. Install the latest CUDA driver that works with your currently installed version of OS X to enable CUDA support.
Cuda Driver Mac Os High Sierra 10.13
To fix this issue you need to upgrade your macOS High Sierra version to 10.13.6 and install all security updates so it will become build 17G14042. Then simply download and install the latest driver provided by NVIDIA directly (mirrored on our servers): webdriver-387.10.10.10.40.140.pkg
The GPU drivers delivered with macOS are also designed to enable a high-quality and high-performance experience when using an eGPU, as described in the list of recommended eGPU chassis and graphics card configurations below. Because of this deep system integration, only graphics cards that use the same GPU architecture as those built into Mac products are supported in macOS.
I have a fork of Tensorflow in branch v1-4-1-high-sierra-cuda with the modifications already applied and a super basic build_high_sierra.sh script, if you want to give it a try. It takes 15+ min to compile on a 12-core beast, so be warned (and be sure to reduce the COMPILE_CORES down from 24).
I am having the same problem. Installed all the latest Nvida web and cuda drivers specifically for High Sierra (10.13.4), on 12 core Mac Pro and have downloaded the latest Adobe Premiere, Media Encoder and After Effects versions. I only see the Cuda driver in Premier and Media Encoder
CUDA Driver is not supported for Mac with OS higher than MacOS Mojave. If you want to uninstall Nvidia CUDA, you should note that uninstalling drivers on a Mac slightly differs from uninstalling simple applications. A complete and correct driver uninstallation is essential to prevent issues and crashes of other drivers on Mac. This article will explain how to entirely and safely remove Nvidia drivers from your Mac.
3. Install the Nvidia Webdriver, if you're running macOS 10.13.3 it can be found here: -usIt is very important to check the name which should be "QUADRO & GEFORE MACOS DRIVER RELEASE"
6. Now it's time to install the right CUDA drivers, so we can use our GPU for rendering with Daz3D. Go to -cuda-387.128-driver.html and download the driver. Install it and restart your computer manually after the installation is complete.
I have the same Mac Pro, only with a GTX 1060. From what i saw, there are macOS Cuda drivers for macOS 10.13.x ( -cuda... ) and the drivers for the Quadro and Geforce GPU's ( ). So practically, yes you can install the new macOS High Sierra. The only problem is that when you upgrade it, I don't think that the GPU is going to work until you install the drivers, so it's "safer" for you to do it with a stock GPU. It might work, but I'm not totally sure, because I never tried to do it.
Running advanced video apps like Premiere Pro requires that the correct drivers are installed on your system. This article gives an overview of the GPU requirements for the latest versions of Adobe video and audio tools, including the 2019 versions of Premiere Pro (13.0 and higher), After Effects (16.0 and higher), Premiere Rush (1.0 and higher), Media Encoder (13.0 and higher), and Character Animator (2.0 and higher).
You can definitely make it work but expect some fiddeling with the graphics driver. The NVidia web driver has to match exactly the version of the OS you are running. This can be an issue if you install e.g. a minor system update before NVidia releases a new web driver. In that case, the web driver will be disabled and you will have to wait until an update is available - happened to me when my macOS updated from 10.13.2 to 10.13.3.
Brief testing of the new driver with an external GPU and Nvidia GeForce 980ti showed compatibility of the combo restored under the 10.13.0 beta release of High Sierra. Further AppleInsider comparative testing on Nvidia versus AMD cards in Thunderbolt 3 enclosures will resume as a result of the release.
I have a Mac Book Pro (High Sierra 10.13.6), with an Intel I7 processor and an NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M Graphics card with the very latest drivers installed. My problem is that when I look at the Systems tab in Blenders preferences I cannot see any mention of CUDA under the 'cycles compute device'. My graphics card is there with a ticked checkbox, but I just have a 'None' or 'OpenCL' option above that. How do I get the CUDA option to appear, so that I can use my GPU to render instead of my CPU? 2ff7e9595c
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