Just for the record, Mac OS X is BSD based, not Linux. Two different beasts.
On Mon, Jul 11, 2022 at 8:27 PM Cinaed Simson
wrote:
> Hi Nic - on any Linux system - and the Mac is Linux based - try typing in
> a terminal window.
>
___
chirp_users mailing
Hi Nic - on any Linux system - and the Mac is Linux based - try typing
in a terminal window.
dmesg
This might require root privilege
At the end of the of output in the terminal window will be the device
and system port being used.
For example, in the case where you unplug the device an
Local hams around here that are avid MAC users all seem to have simple windows
laptops/desktops just to run updates & other odd software that requires
Windows. I have no issues w/ Windows, but I've used it for decades and
supported it for a handful of years, so I do OK with it. I also run Mac &
There were even some Fake FTDI chips about a few years ago.
In Windows, use the Device Manager to view the list of connected
devices. Look under printer & serial devices, if a Serial device is
marked with a yellow warning triangle with a ! in the middle, there is a
problem between the driver
Dave
That is possible.
Windows and linux identified my chip as made by FTDI. I wasn't sure how to
check on mac.
I was/am using a CT-1 from ttl2usb dot com.
Hard to tell if ttl2usb dot com sourced a bad chip or not.
I have had this serial device for quite a few years. But the last time I
used it I
On 11/07/2022 20:00, chirp_users-requ...@intrepid.danplanet.com wrote:
> I don't really understand why windows with the latest version would not
> work or mac OS with the latest version would not work. But this old version
> on linux did.
What data lead were you using? If it uses a Prolific USB-
