-- Jim
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Cool, it's using the "generic ACM" driver. Where did you find this
command? Credit where it's due.
Regards,
Mark
markrages@gmail
--
Mark Rages, Engineer
Midwest Telecine LLC
mark...@midwesttelecine.com
To make the change permanent, you can do
echo "options usbserial vendor=0x0fcf product=0x1008" >
/etc/modprobe.d/ant-usb2.conf
(do it as root, sudo -s makes you root)
If, like me, you have a bunch of different USB->serial devices, you
might want to give the stick a consistent filename:
echo 'SUBSYSTEM=="tty" ACTION=="add" ATTRS{idProduct}=="1008"
ATTRS{idVendor}=="0fcf" SYMLINK+="ttyANT"' >
/etc/udev/rules.d/10-antstick.rules
(do it as root, all on a line).
Then use "/dev/ttyANT" for $ANT_TTY instead of "/dev/ttyUSB0" or whatever.
Yeah, modprobe is a linux command to interact with the linux kernel at
runtime. The goal in this case is to load the driver; In Linux, the
driver is built into the kernel. On Mac, you'll need to install the
drivers separately.
--
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"The best way to predict the future is to invent it." -- Alan Kay
Matthew T. Perry
http://www.perrygeo.net
http://viedevelo.wordpress.com
Long time since this has been commented on. Hoping someone has a solution by now. Looks like they aren't making drivers for USB2 ANT+ sticks for OSX though. It appears that it's up to the developer to to get it to work with the software they are building. So how do you get quarqd working with the USB2 version when modprobe doesn't exist and there aren't any drivers?