Considering (for me) this is the only issue I have AND I have a working work-around (that does not include globally disabling GPU), I will patiently wait for the next APPLE update. Either rely on the forums to see if any issues have been found or install updates and hope for the best. Now that my MBP is no longer supported by the latest Mac OS, I'm sort of screwed. Upon till the release of Mojave, I used my MacBook Pro (2010) as a test platform for all updates. We equally LOVE Adobe and Apple when things are all good and equally HATE them with the same passion when something is broken. I don't follow the PC Photoshop forums but I do know that my PC buddy is NOT experiencing a lot of the problems Mac OS users are at this time. HUGE ASSUMPTION or just wishful thinking. I would like to "assume" that companies like Apple and Microsoft (the two platforms that Photoshop is ran on) would have a liaison division that confer with Adobe to ensure their updates don't break Adobe's products. IF the problem was fixed with 10.14.4 Beta without any updates from Adobe, then it's clearly an APPLE problem. Now you have working 10.14.1 Mojave, (i hopefull that) have a nice day! (i don't know why, but it worked in that case) All your data and settings will survive like after simple system update. Then you can simply install this version from your USB over the top of 10.14.3 on your system hard drive without format your data. Your Mac will display the Startup Manager, click on your external drive and select Install macOS.Start up the Mac, holding down the Option/Alt key while it is booting up.Plug the external drive into the Mac that you want to install the macOS on. Now you have the installer on the external drive you can use that to install multiple copies of macOS.When Terminal has finished copying the installer you will see the words Copy complete and Done appear."Copying installer files to disk… Copy complete" and so on will appear in the Terminal window. ![]() Now Terminal will spend a few minutes copying the installer file to your drive. ![]() The process can take a while, you'll see “Erasing Disk: 0%… 10%… 20%… 30%…100%… Ifyouwanttocontinue press Y and then Return. Terminal will warn that it is about to erase the drive (so make sure there wasn’t anything important on it!).After typing in your password, press Enter. Note you won’t see characters appear as you type it in, that’s fine. sudo /Applications/Install\ macOS\ Mojave.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia -volume /Volumes/USB - nointeraction (i already changed command for Mojave).Copy the following text into Terminal for : Open Terminal (the easiest way is to press cmd space bar and then start typing Terminal).Wait while Disk Utility creates the partition and sets up the drive (this can take a few minutes).(Note you just need to replace the term USB in the Terminal command with the name of your drive). Your drive will be called Untitled by default, you could give your drive a name such as "USB".Choose GUID Partition Map as the Scheme.Choose Mac OS Extended (Journaled) as the Format.Select the root drive in the sidebar (the next step won't with if you only select the volume). ![]() Now you will see the external root drive in addition to the volume below it. Choose Show All Devices from the options.
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