- #2006 MACBOOK PRO COMMAND R NOT WORKING MAC OS#
- #2006 MACBOOK PRO COMMAND R NOT WORKING DRIVER#
- #2006 MACBOOK PRO COMMAND R NOT WORKING FREE#
If you open the "Logic" Menu with the mouse and then press command-q it works. Even Command-Q is highlighting the Menu but doesn't quit Logic. The Loops ("O") are ok, so are Cycle and Click. X, B and N for example open the corresponding tabs, but don't close them when pressing the key again.
Not knowing which commands are available, I find myself typing a#2006 MACBOOK PRO COMMAND R NOT WORKING MAC OS#
If you open the I/O plugin then (which is always showing the default labeling, even if you put in your own names), it seems to completely mess the key commands. The Mac OS Catalina installer cancels with the message that macOS could not be. At some point there is only garbage (like "'ΓΈ#") shown in the I/O Labels window in the Logic.
#2006 MACBOOK PRO COMMAND R NOT WORKING DRIVER#
I have two Apogee Ensemble interfaces running as an aggregated device and the driver seems to submit wrong default I/O Labels. I have the same problem (x opening mixer but not closing it) and found it to be related to the i/o plugin. The cable and bracket together was $50 + shipping on ifixit and $40 + shipping on powerbookmedic.Hello, Some one else on another forum had this problem,and I see you have an Apogee so it might help if not I am sorry,just trying to give a little back to this forum for the help I have had.
#2006 MACBOOK PRO COMMAND R NOT WORKING FREE#
I found the bracket and cable together on ebay for about $24 vs just the cable without the bracket for about $18 both free shipping. The bracket with the cable together is a little more expensive than just the cable. Sometimes a dead drive can lock up OS X from booting.
Same goes with unplugging any other attached drive. For an M1 Mac: Press the power button until seeing the words - Loading startup options. Does the Macbook Pro you have still have a removable HDD or SSD I would try disconnecting it and try to boot off Internet Recovery. Then, restart it and hold down the Command-R, Option-Command-R, or Shift-Option-Command-R key combination to force your Mac into Recovery Mode. If you get the bracket and cable together then you don't have to worry about trying to connect the old bracket to the new cable. For an Intel-based Mac: Shut down your Mac. Click on Disk Utility and select your computers hard drive from the sidebar. If you just get the cable without the bracket (of which many are for sale on ebay), I think this could be risky b/c the problem could be with the tiny, flimsy, golden connector stemming from the bracket that connects the bracket to the cable. Restart your computer and hold down Command-R as your Mac boots up. There are two ways to go with getting this part, too, so be careful. As it is, the "genius" gave me the incorrect part number so it's a good thing I double checked that when I got home. Why would I pay them $39 + tax for something that literally takes 5 seconds to do, and they won't sell me the part? Ridiculous.
Press the Keys After the Green Light Flashes. Now quickly hold the Command + R keys and check if the recovery options are shown. Power Off the Mac Keyboard Now power on the keyboard and then immediately power on the Mac. This just happened in my 2.3 Ghz i5 2011 MBP that is only 22 months old. Then press the switch on the wireless keyboard to power it off. Don't release the Command + R keys too earlier. If there is a Recovery partition, it will show up then. Try restarting by holding down the Option key. Continue holding down the keys until you see the Apple logo appears. If you have tried holding down the Command and R keys while restarting and it does not go to the recovery partition, then something is wrong. Press the power button or the Touch ID to restart your Mac and simultaneously hold down the Command + R keys together.
A VERY easy fix, and a VERY common issue in the aluminum unibody mbps. To boot an Intel-based Mac into Recovery Mode: Shut down your Mac and wait a moment. If everything is fine except the HD doesn't pass, but you know it's working b/c it booted via usb, then it's the HD cable. Take it to the AppleStore and have them run the diagnostics. If you can boot it from the USB, your HD is fine. You know it's NOT the HD by removing the HD and placing it into an external case and connecting it via USB to the mbp and pressing the option key on startup. Remove bad cable, insert good cable, connect to HD and replace lid. You just need a small phillips head for this fix to remove 10 small phillips screws holding in the back case, the four black phillips screws holding the HD down and the two small black phillips screws holding down the cable. I just laughed and said, no thanks, I'll just take the part. The part is $14 from the Applestore, and they were going to charge me $30 for labor. This is a common issue apparently with the aluminum unibody mbps, that's why they sell so many of these cables on ebay (you know when there's like 2 American sellers and 50 from China selling a Mac part that it's a common issue).