Now click on the drop down menu in the lower left next to 'Connect' and scroll down, you should see some '/dev/tty.' devices at the bottom. Unfortunately the default 'USB' option in the lower left doesn't work, we'll need to discover our serial device, so click File > Populate Serial Menu. Click on the main 'Log operations' tab in BT747. Optional: checkout the 'Info' tab, it should sayĩ) Okay finally, lets connect to this sucker. Indicating the usb connection is detected and the driver loaded.Ĩ) Open BT747. Optional: open Terminal (Applications > Utilities) and typeĪnd enter in your login password, the last couple lines should read:ĪppleUSBCDCACMData: Version number - 4.1.22, Input buffers 8, Output buffers 16
![mac os x mountain lion bt mac os x mountain lion bt](https://10wallpaper.com/wallpaper/2560x1440/2011/Dusk_Coast_Apple_2020_MacOS_4K_Desktop_Theme_2560x1440.jpg)
You'll have to enter in your login password.ħ) Plug in your BT-Q1000X via usb. Fire up Terminal (from Application > Utilities) and enter This will cause run BT747 under the 32 bit jvm.Ħ) Next we need to make the directory BT747 uses when opening the serial connection. Tick the box that says 'Open in 32-bit mode'. Right click it, or use the File menu, and select 'Get Info'. (alternately with Chrome you can download the file and use 'javaws' to start from the Terminal)Īfter BT747 loads for the first time it will create a new entry in your 'Applications' for 'BT747 Desktop Latest'.ĥ) In Finder find the 'BT747 Desktop Latest' item in 'Applications'.
Mac os x mountain lion bt install#
3) Using Safari, install the latest desktop development version of BT747