- Arduino Uno Download Mac
- Arduino Uno Driver Download Mac
- Arduino Uno Download Mac Screen Recorder
- Arduino Mac Driver
Download Driver for MAC and right version for your PC. ← How to install Arduino Driver for UNO R3, MEGA2560 and Mini in Windows OS. The program belongs to Developer Tools. Our antivirus scan shows that this Mac download is clean. This free software for Mac OS X was originally created by cc.arduino. The most frequent installer filenames for the program include: arduino-1.5.6-r2-macosx.zip, arduino-1.0.5-macosx.zip, arduino-1.0.6-macosx.zip and arduino-0009-mac-ppc.zip etc.
The Arduino Integrated Development Environment (Arduino IDE) is the free software required to interact with your Arduino controller board, without the Arduino IDE you can’t program your Arduino microcontroller to do cool stuff like control a cool robot car.
Choose a device to install the Arduino IDE software on, in the example below I’ll be installing the software on a Desktop PC running Windows 7.
Download the Arduino IDE Software
Go to the Arduino IDE Download webpage & download the relevant version for your device.
The Arduino IDE software is available for Windows, Mac and Linux operating systems.
Since I’m installing on a Desktop PC running Windows 7 I downloaded the Windows Installer, for Windows XP and up with filename: arduino-1.8.5-windows.exe.
Install the Arduino IDE Software
Install the Arduino IDE software by running the downloaded file and follow the instructions. Installing the IDE software is like installing any software on a PC, lots of mouse clicking :-)
Read the Arduino License agreement and click the “I Agree” button.
Unless you have a reason to change them, keep all the Arduino IDE software components ticked and click the “Next” button.
On the next window you can choose to change the folder where the Arduino IDE software is installed, or keep the default location and click the “Install” button.
The Arduino software will start to install.
This can take sometime and you’ll be presented with various drivers to install including Arduino USB drivers and COM/LPT port drivers, I suggest you install them all.
When complete the Arduino IDE Software is ready to run.
Running the Arduino IDE Software
Attach your Arduino Microcontroller board (I’m working with an Arduino UNO clone) to your device with a USB cable.
After connecting the Arduino UNO via USB to a Desktop PC, the power light on the Arduino UNO will light up (the USB cable powers the UNO board, no need for a power supply) and you should get a “Found New Hardware” message from Windows.
Windows will attempt to install the Arduino Driver Software. Some Arduino tutorials recommend canceling Windows automatically installing the Arduino driver software and installing manually via the Device Manager. No idea why they recommend making the process more difficult?
Arduino Uno Download Mac
It took a while for Windows to install the driver for my UNO, but everything worked perfectly first time and the Arduino UNO was installed on COM4.
We are almost done.
Select the Correct COM Port
Although Windows has successfully installed the Arduino on COM4 (could be COM3 or another port) the Arduino IDE Software doesn’t automatically select the relevant serial port.
To select the correct port click “Tools”, hoverover ‘Port:”COM4 Arduino Genuino UNO”‘ and click “COM4 Arduino Genuino UNO”.
Arduino Uno Driver Download Mac
That’s it, you’ve successfully installed the Arduino IDE Software.
Feel free to confirm everything is setup correctly by going to “Tools” > “Get Board Info”.
Arduino Uno Download Mac Screen Recorder
The “Get Board Info” pop up will list information about your Arduino microcontroller board.
The board info above shows it’s an Arduino/Genuino UNO which in simple terms means it’s an Arduino UNO.
I just posted Arduino 0021 to the download page. It’s a quick release to fix the problems with analogWrite() (PWM) on pins 9 and 10 on the Arduino Uno.
This release also includes Linux (32-bit) support for the Uno and Mega 2560 (as well as the rest of the Arduino boards). The RXTX library was patched to support /dev/ttyACM* devices (which is what the ATmega8U2 on the Uno and Mega 2560 shows up as). Apologies for the delay in getting this out. Please note that there’s some weirdness when uploading to an Uno or Mega 2560 that’s running a program that sends data over the serial port. I’m not sure exactly what’s going on, but if you unplug and replug your board, or hold down the reset button, or manually delete the ACM0 lock file in /var/lock, you should be able to get it to work. Any suggestions on how to fix this properly are welcome.
Arduino Mac Driver
Update: A 64-bit Linux version and a source archive for Arduino 0021 are now up on the download page (under “also available from Arduino.cc”).