

The popup that announces that there is a new network interface is indeed annoying, especially if you think that Mac Os uses them only in 2 or 3 cases (compared to windows that it's always popping out notices and questions) Unfortunately there is nothing we can do about it because the driver is supplied with the OS.


I have used the UNO on mac 10.5 and 10.6 for over a year (months before it was launched) and I have never had any issues with my macs or in the gazillion workshops I've taught since then.
ARDUINO UNO SOFTWARE MAC MAC OS X
More likely, you didn't plug the cable in, or you have a faulty cable.įrom my personal experience I can say that the UNO on Mac OS X is the most tested configuration out there because most of us in the Arduino team are running Mac. It doesn't mean that your particular printer is faulty. Yes, if you Google for it you will get many matches. This is like "the printer is not responding". Try making a new account and seeing if it works better. In particular, try running straight from the Mac (not a USB hub). If you are having so many problems you might want to go through the checklist for your particular environment (the sticky post at the start of this section). And another Intel Mac elsewhere in the house.

It also works on my MacBook and MacBook Air. The message about "a new network interface" can be stopped by looking at the networks settings and clicking Apply. I frequently (like every few minutes) plug and unplug the USB cable.
ARDUINO UNO SOFTWARE MAC SERIAL
Occasionally I also upload sketches using Windows, mainly if I want to have two Unos talking to each other and see both their serial windows at once (there is probably an easier way). You can see from my post count that I have been at it for a while. I have done a lot of playing with Arduino, and frequently test and upload sketches to my Uno (and other boards like the Mega). If you have a Mac computer and you are planning to work with Arduino Uno (or with the new Mega), my advice is to get another computer with either Linux or Windows, or you will need strong drugs. I'm not running any other software, just the arduino application and, of course, the Finder. How can I check (in Activity Monitor?) if there are processes running that check the usb ports for devices like GSM pens? Note that I tried also the press the reset button just prior to the code upload. HORRIBLE first hands on experience! Nothing like Mac users are I tried again to upload some code and again the same error. I clicked apply again and repeated the process of selecting the board When I reconnect the board the modem now is Arduino Uno 2. I downloaded and installed the USB package from Apple permitting Logs as suggested by someone on the forum. After trying to upload some code I got the above error. In the Arduino application I selected the board and the serial port. I opened Systems Preferences and checked under Network. The first time I connected the board there was no indication. I've read the Troubleshooting guide and followed instructions. There must be something really wrong with this serial port access. I received today a Uno board and have been trying to get it to work for the past 3 hours!Īvrdude: stk500_recv(): programmer is not respondingĬan be tracked in the forums since 2005. My "out of the box" experience has been terrible.
