2 ms·
>ARM based systems, including the Apple M series, don't. You're thinking of old SBCs, most likely. ARM SystemReady devices (which is a requirement for Thunderb
by antonkochubey 4mo ago
>ARM based systems, including the Apple M series, don't.
You're thinking of old SBCs, most likely. ARM SystemReady devices (which is a requirement for Thunderbolt 4+ on ARM, so Macs are included) have +/- same level of auto-configuration and hardware resource discovery as x86 PCs.
- lathiat 4mo agoMost of the ARM Servers support this, in any case.
- mjg59 4mo ago> ARM SystemReady devices (which is a requirement for Thunderbolt 4+ on ARM, so Macs are included) Either this is untrue or misinterpreted - the SystemReady DeviceTree band (the only one Macs could possibly fit into, given they don't implement ACPI) still requires that devices implement EBBR, which requires that devices implement UEFI. Macs don't, and so are very much not SystemReady compliant.