torecz.blogg.se - Pro tools 11 mac 10.12.3

#Pro tools 11 mac 10.12.3 how to
#Pro tools 11 mac 10.12.3 drivers
#Pro tools 11 mac 10.12.3 Bluetooth

I restarted again, but no success -> atmega16u2 on the Arduino board(s) is not working correctly.I also removed some obsolete blackberry drivers.

#Pro tools 11 mac 10.12.3 drivers

I removed all drivers (.kext) from Library/Extensions, which I had installed additionally.I found on the internet, that the Mac does't need additional drivers for the Arduino equipped with atmega16u2.The USB driver(s) of the iMac is not working correctly.The cable(s) is not working correctly -AND/OR.

The atmega16u2 on the Arduino board(s) is not working correctly -AND/OR.

Uploading sketches to the Arduino using a FT232RL FTDI Breakboard which I originally bought for an ESP8266.

What I tried, and turned out to be successful:

installation of different drivers (FT232RL, CH340.

What I tried, but turned out to be unsuccessful:

I bought a second Arduino, which worked fine for some days, but finally I experienced the same issue.

no other port that /dev/cu.Bluetooth-Incoming-Port was available in the IDE under tools/port.

after some weeks of flaw-free operation with the first Arduino, I got the the port issue.

2x Arduino Uno R3 with atmega16u2 chip for USB/serial communication.

Here is my story, maybe it is useful for somebody. I am so happy, that I could manage to get it working again after I spend weeks searching the internet. Scenario B worked for me, with no need to do steps a-e. I spent two days on Scenario A and 3 hours on Scenario B. The /dev/cu.usbmodem1421 was listed as a port option.

Unplugged and replugged the USB cable into my arduino.

I installed 'Arduino SAM Boards (32-bits ARM Cortex-M3) by Arduino version 1.6.8.

In the IDE go to Tools-> Boards -> Boards Manager.

Then I installed an updated board configuration from arduino and it worked! Testing on the first board I'd used under scenario A were successful as well. I repeated the steps in scenario A above but the problem remained. Checked the drivers and low and behold, the darned FTDI drivers had RETURNED!!

It had been a while since Scenario A had occurred and since then I'd installed a few OS updates. There was only one Port listed in the IDE, dev/cu.Bluetooth-Incoming-Port. Ioctl("TIOCMGET"): Inappropriate ioctl for device Attempts to load sketches resulted in this lovely error:Īvrdude: ser_open(): can't open device "/dev/cu.usbmodem1421": No such file or directory This board was an import and clearly not an original Arduino/Genuino.

#Pro tools 11 mac 10.12.3 Bluetooth

When you restart the arduino IDE, you should see a more comprehensive list of ports besides just the bluetooth port. Task c will be the same EXCEPT you'll type this instead:

Restore the apple csrutil by following steps a and b above.

Sudo rm -R /System/Library/Extensions/AppleUSBFTDI.kext

remove the FTDI drivers with the following command:.

#Pro tools 11 mac 10.12.3 how to

Here's how to do that:Ī.) power off the mac then hold 'command'+R during the restart until the image of the apple appears.ī.) when the screen refreshes, click on 'Utilities' menu then 'Terminal. This required a restart in recovery mode. Then you'll need to re-enable it when you are done. You'll have to disable this process to remove the FTDI driver. The process that enforces this rule is called csrutil. Apple recently installed a new utility that prevents removal of what it considers to be critical components. I have documented the steps that solved this below as 'Scenario A' and 'Scenario B': The first Arduino Uno R3 board appeared to be legitimate, but came from a different vendor. I've come across this problem a couple of times and in both times the resolution depended on the board.