Mac OS X is Apple's operating system for its line of Macintosh computers. Its interface, known as Aqua, is built on a Unix foundation. Although it has much of the look and feel of the former Mac OS, features such as preemptive multitasking, symmetric multiprocessing, multithreading, and protected memory give Mac OS X improved stability and performance.

1. Mac Os X Download
2. Mac Os X Device Not Configured
3. Mac Os X Devices Remote Disc
4. Mac Os X Device Manager
5. Mac Os X Download Free
6. Mac Os X Devices Download Samsung

The family of Macintosh operating systems developed by Apple Inc. includes the graphical user interface-based operating systems it has designed for use with its Macintosh series of personal computers since 1984, as well as the related system software it once created for compatible third-party systems.

1. Device Not Connected On Mac OS X Mavericks 10.9. As a result of Apple’s changes to the operating system, some X-Rite applications could experience a device connection issue.
2. Search for System Information in Lion or later (or System Profiler in Snow Leopard and earlier versions of Mac OS) in Spotlight (press ⌘ and Space). The program is in /Applications/Utilities and is the tool to see the connected USB devices and other hardware details. It is quite simliar to Device Manager on Windows.
3. MacOS (originally named 'Mac OS X' until 2012 and then 'OS X' until 2016) is the current Mac operating system that officially succeeded the classic Mac OS in 2001. Although the system was originally marketed as simply 'version 10' of Mac OS, it has a history that is largely independent of the classic Mac OS.

In 1984, Apple debuted the operating system that is now known as the 'Classic' Mac OS with its release of the original Macintosh System Software. The system, rebranded 'Mac OS' in 1996, was preinstalled on every Macintosh until 2002 and offered on Macintosh clones for a short time in the 1990s. Noted for its ease of use, it was also criticized for its lack of modern technologies compared to its competitors.^[1][2]

The current Mac operating system is macOS, originally named 'Mac OS X' until 2012 and then 'OS X' until 2016.^[3] Developed between 1997 and 2001 after Apple's purchase of NeXT, Mac OS X brought an entirely new architecture based on NeXTSTEP, a Unix system, that eliminated many of the technical challenges that the classic Mac OS faced. The current macOS is preinstalled with every Mac and is updated annually.^[4] It is the basis of Apple's current system software for its other devices – iOS, watchOS, tvOS, and audioOS.^[5]

Prior to the introduction of Mac OS X, Apple experimented with several other concepts, releasing different products designed to bring the Macintosh interface or applications to Unix-like systems or vice versa, A/UX, MAE, and MkLinux. Apple's effort to expand upon and develop a replacement for its classic Mac OS in the 1990s led to a few cancelled projects, code namedStar Trek, Taligent, and Copland.

Although they have different architectures, the Macintosh operating systems share a common set of GUI principles, including a menu bar across the top of the screen; the Findershell, featuring a desktop metaphor that represents files and applications using icons and relates concepts like directories and file deletion to real-world objects like folders and a trash can; and overlapping windows for multitasking.

• 1Classic Mac OS
• 2Mac OS X / OS X / macOS
  • 2.1Releases
• 3Other projects
  • 3.1Shipped
  • 3.2Cancelled

Classic Mac OS[edit]

The 'classic' Mac OS is the original Macintosh operating system that was introduced in 1984 alongside the first Macintosh and remained in primary use on Macs through 2001.^[6][7]

Apple released the original Macintosh on January 24, 1984; its early system software was partially based on the Lisa OS and the Xerox PARCAlto computer, which former Apple CEO Steve Jobs previewed.^[6] It was originally named 'System Software', or simply 'System'; Apple rebranded it as 'Mac OS' in 1996 due in part to its Macintosh clone program that ended a year later.^[8]

Classic Mac OS is characterized by its monolithic design. Initial versions of the System Software run one application at a time. System 5 introduced cooperative multitasking. System 7 supports 32-bitmemory addressing and virtual memory, allowing larger programs. Later updates to the System 7 enable the transition to the PowerPC architecture. The system was considered user-friendly, but its architectural limitations were critiqued, such as limited memory management, lack of protected memory and access controls, and susceptibility to conflicts among extensions.^[2]

Releases[edit]

Nine major versions of the classic Mac OS were released. The name 'Classic' that now signifies the system as a whole is a reference to a compatibility layer that helped ease the transition to Mac OS X.^[9]

• Macintosh System Software – 'System 1', released in 1984
• System Software 2, 3, and 4 – released between 1985 and 1987
• System Software 5 – released in 1987
• System Software 6 – released in 1988
• System 7 / Mac OS 7.6 – released in 1991
• Mac OS 8 – released in 1997
• Mac OS 9 – final major version, released in 1999

Mac OS X / OS X / macOS[edit]

macOS (originally named 'Mac OS X' until 2012 and then 'OS X' until 2016)^[10] is the current Mac operating system that officially succeeded the classic Mac OS in 2001.

Although the system was originally marketed as simply 'version 10' of Mac OS, it has a history that is largely independent of the classic Mac OS. It is a Unix-based operating system^[11][12] built on NeXTSTEP and other technology developed at NeXT from the late 1980s until early 1997, when Apple purchased the company and its CEO Steve Jobs returned to Apple.^[13] Precursors to the original release of Mac OS X include OpenStep, Apple's Rhapsody project, and the Mac OS X Public Beta.

macOS makes use of the BSD codebase and the XNU kernel,^[14] and its core set of components is based upon Apple's open sourceDarwin operating system.

macOS is the basis for some of Apple's other operating systems, including iPhone OS/iOS, watchOS, tvOS, and audioOS.

Releases[edit]

Desktop[edit]

The first desktop version of the system was released on March 24, 2001, supporting the Aqua user interface. Since then, several more versions adding newer features and technologies have been released. Since 2011, new releases have been offered on an annual basis.^[4]

• Mac OS X 10.0 – code name 'Cheetah', released to end users on Saturday, March 24, 2001
• Mac OS X 10.1 – code name 'Puma', released to end users on Tuesday, September 25, 2001
• Mac OS X 10.2 – also marketed as 'Jaguar', released to end users on Friday, August 23, 2002
• Mac OS X Panther – version 10.3, released to end users on Friday, October 24, 2003
• Mac OS X Tiger – version 10.4, released to end users on Friday, April 29, 2005
• Mac OS X Leopard – version 10.5, released to end users on Friday, October 26, 2007
• Mac OS X Snow Leopard – version 10.6, publicly unveiled on Monday, June 8, 2009
• Mac OS X Lion – version 10.7, released to end users on Wednesday, July 20, 2011
• OS X Mountain Lion – version 10.8, released to end users on Wednesday, July 25, 2012
• OS X Mavericks – version 10.9, released to end users on Tuesday, October 22, 2013
• OS X Yosemite – version 10.10, released to end users on Thursday, October 16, 2014
• OS X El Capitan – version 10.11, released to end users on Wednesday, September 30, 2015
• macOS Sierra – version 10.12, released to end users on Tuesday, September 20, 2016
• macOS High Sierra – version 10.13, released to end users on Monday, September 25, 2017
• macOS Mojave – version 10.14, released to end users on Monday, September 24, 2018
• macOS Catalina – version 10.15, announced on Monday, June 3, 2019

Server[edit]

An early server computing version of the system was released in 1999 as a technology preview. It was followed by several more official server-based releases. Server functionality has instead been offered as an add-on for the desktop system since 2011.^[15]

• Mac OS X Server 1.0 – code name 'Hera', released in 1999
• macOS Server – several releases since 2001

Other projects[edit]

Shipped[edit]

A/ROSE[edit]

The Apple Real-time Operating System Environment (A/ROSE) was a small embedded operating system which ran on the Macintosh Coprocessor Platform, an expansion card for the Macintosh. The idea was to offer a single 'overdesigned' hardware platform on which third-party vendors could build practically any product, reducing the otherwise heavy workload of developing a NuBus-based expansion card. The first version of the system was ready for use in February 1988.^[16]

A/UX[edit]

In 1988, Apple released its first Unix-based OS, A/UX, which was a Unix operating system with the Mac OS look and feel. It was not very competitive for its time, due in part to the crowded Unix market and Macintosh hardware lacking high-end design features present on workstation-class computers. A/UX had most of its success in sales to the U.S. government, where POSIX compliance was a requirement that Mac OS could not meet.^[17]

MAE[edit]

The Macintosh Application Environment (MAE) was a software package introduced by Apple in 1994 that allowed users of certain Unix-based computer workstations to run Apple Macintosh application software. MAE used the X Window System to emulate a Macintosh Finder-style graphical user interface. The last version, MAE 3.0, was compatible with System 7.5.3. MAE was available for Sun MicrosystemsSPARCstation and Hewlett-Packard systems. It was discontinued on May 14, 1998.^[18]

MkLinux[edit]

Announced at the 1996 Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), MkLinux is an open source operating system that was started by the OSF Research Institute and Apple in February 1996 to port Linux to the PowerPC platform, and thus Macintosh computers. In mid 1998, the community-led MkLinux Developers Association took over development of the operating system. MkLinux is short for 'Microkernel Linux,' which refers to the project's adaptation of the Linux kernel to run as a server hosted atop the Mach microkernel. MkLinux is based on version 3.0 of Mach.^[19]

Cancelled[edit]

Star Trek[edit]

Star Trek (as in 'to boldly go where no Mac has gone before') was a relatively unknown secret prototype beginning in 1992, whose goal was to create a version of the classic Mac OS that would run on Intel-compatible x86 personal computers. In partnership with Apple and with support from Intel, the project was instigated by Novell, which was looking to integrate its DR-DOS with the Mac OS GUI as a mutual response to the monopoly of Microsoft's Windows 3.0 and MS-DOS. A team consisting of four from Apple and four from Novell was able to get the Macintosh Finder and some basic applications such as QuickTime, running smoothly on the x86 architecture. The project was canceled a year later in early 1993, but some of the code was later reused when porting the Mac OS to PowerPC.^[20][21]

Taligent[edit]

Taligent (a portmanteau of 'talent' and 'intelligent') was the name of an object-oriented operating system and the company dedicated to producing it. Started as a project within Apple to provide a replacement for the classic Mac OS, it was later spun off into a joint venture with IBM as part of the AIM alliance, with the purpose of building a competing platform to Microsoft Cairo and NeXTSTEP. The development process never worked, and Taligent is often cited as an example of a project death march. Apple pulled out of the project in 1995 before the code had been delivered.^[22]

Copland[edit]

Copland was a project at Apple to create an updated version of the classic Mac OS. It was to have introduced protected memory, preemptive multitasking and a number of new underlying operating system features, yet still be compatible with existing Mac software. As originally planned, a follow-up release known as 'Gershwin' would add multithreading and other advanced features. New features were added more rapidly than they could be completed, and the completion date slipped into the future with no sign of a release. In 1996, Apple decided to cancel the project outright and find a suitable third-party system to replace it. Copland development ended in August 1996, and in December 1996, Apple announced that it was buying NeXT for its NeXTSTEP operating system.^[23]

Timeline[edit]

Related systems[edit]

Before the arrival of the Macintosh in 1984, Apple's history of operating systems began with its Apple II series computers in 1977, which ran Apple DOS, ProDOS, and later GS/OS; the Apple III in 1980, which ran Apple SOS; and the Apple Lisa in 1983, which ran Lisa OS and later MacWorks XL, a Macintosh emulator. Apple also developed the Newton OS for its Newtonpersonal digital assistant from 1993 to 1997.

In recent years, Apple has also launched several new operating systems based on the core of macOS, including iOS in 2007 for its iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touchmobile devices; watchOS in 2015 for the Apple Watch; tvOS in 2015 for the Apple TVset-top box; and audioOS for its HomePodsmart speakers.

Samacheer kalvi 9th books 2018. Tamilnadu 1st Class New TextbooksTeachers and parents who need pdf format of school text books, can download from www.textbooksonline.tn.nic.in. You can also buy new Class I current term books from online at www.textbookscorp.in to get door delivery.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Gruber, John (January 21, 2009). 'Three things OS X could learn from the Classic Mac OS'. Macworld. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
2. ^ ^abHertzfeld, Andy. 'The Original Macintosh: Mea Culpa'. folklore.org. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
3. ^Siracusa, John (March 24, 2006). 'Five years of Mac OS X'. Ars Technica. Condé Nast Digital. Retrieved April 15, 2009. Even Steve Jobs still says 'ecks' instead of 'ten' sometimes.
4. ^ ^abGruber, John. 'Mountain Lion'. Daring Fireball. Retrieved August 15, 2015.
5. ^Honan, Matthew (January 9, 2007). 'Apple unveils iPhone'. Macworld. Retrieved January 16, 2010.
6. ^ ^abLinzmayer, Owen W. (2004). Apple Confidential 2.0. No Starch Press.
7. ^'The Macintosh Product Introduction Plan'. Stanford University Libraries & Academic Information Resources. Stanford University. Archived from the original on July 21, 2010.
8. ^Gruman, Galen (November 1997). 'Why Apple Pulled the Plug'. Macworld. 14 (11). pp. 31–36.
9. ^'A Brief History of the Classic Mac OS'. Low End Mac.
10. ^'What is an operating system (OS)?'. Apple Inc. July 15, 2004. Archived from the original on July 22, 2010. Retrieved September 6, 2014.
11. ^'Mac OS X and Unix'(PDF). Apple Inc. Archived from the original(PDF) on May 30, 2009. Retrieved February 5, 2016.
12. ^'macOS version 10.12 Sierra on Intel-based Mac computers'. The Open Group. Retrieved September 29, 2016.
13. ^'Apple Computer, Inc. Agrees to Acquire NeXT Software Inc'. Apple Computer. December 20, 1996. Archived from the original on January 16, 1999.
14. ^'Mac OS X: What is BSD?'. Apple Inc.
15. ^'Apple Releases Developer Preview of Mac OS X Lion'. Apple Inc. February 24, 2011. Retrieved February 24, 2011.
16. ^Inside the Macintosh Coprocessor Platform and A/ROSE
17. ^Crabb, Don (August 10, 1992). 'Apple finally gets Unix right with A/UX 3.0'. InfoWorld. pp. 68–69.
18. ^'MAE screenshots'. Archived from the original on January 24, 2014. Retrieved March 4, 2015.
19. ^Barbou des Places, François; Stephen, Nick; Reynolds, Franklin D. (January 12, 1996). 'Linux on the OSF Mach3 microkernel'. Grenoble and Cambridge: OSF Research Institute. Archived from the original on February 11, 2012. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
20. ^Hormby, Tom (2005). 'Star Trek: Apple's First Mac OS on Intel Project'. Low End Mac. Retrieved November 10, 2015.
21. ^Linzmayer, Owen W. (1999). Apple Confidential. San Francisco, CA: No Starch Press. ISBN9781886411289. OCLC245921029. Retrieved May 29, 2017.
22. ^'Apple surrenders the Pink (to Microsoft)', The Register, October 3, 2008.
23. ^Widman, Jake (October 9, 2008). 'Lessons Learned: IT's Biggest Project Failures'. PCWorld. Retrieved October 23, 2012.

This question already has an answer here:

• Set up adb on Mac OS X 18 answers

I had issues finding a good solid tutorial on how to setup ADB for Mac.

How can I add ADB to macOS in such a way that it can be used in the terminal?

Unlike Set up adb on Mac OS X, the intention of this question is to have a tutorial with all of the required installation steps to get ADB on macOS.

marked as duplicate by Alex P. adbApr 7 '17 at 19:47

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

5 Answers

This is the easiest way and will provide automatic updates.

1. Install homebrew

2. Install adb

3. Start using adb

Mac Os X Download

This is the easiest way to get a manual installation of ADB and Fastboot.

1. Delete your old installation (optional)

2. Navigate to https://developer.android.com/studio/releases/platform-tools.html and click on the SDK Platform-Tools for Mac link.

3. Go to your Downloads folder

4. Unzip the tools you downloaded

5. Move them somewhere you won't accidentally delete them

6. Add platform-tools to your path

7. Refresh your bash profile (or restart your terminal app)

8. Start using adb

1. Delete your old installation (optional)

2. Download the Mac SDK Tools from the Android developer site under 'Get just the command line tools'. Make sure you save them to your Downloads folder.

3. Go to your Downloads folder

4. Unzip the tools you downloaded

5. Move them somewhere you won't accidentally delete them

6. Run the SDK Manager

7. Uncheck everything but Android SDK Platform-tools(optional)

8. Click Install Packages, accept licenses, click Install. Close the SDK Manager window.

9. Add platform-tools to your path

10. Refresh your bash profile (or restart your terminal app)

11. Start using adb

If you've already installed Android Studio --

Add the following lines to the end of ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc (if using Oh My ZSH):

Mac Os X Device Not Configured

Restart Terminal and you're good to go. 👍

Analoguously to the two options (homebrew / manual) posted by @brismuth, here's the MacPorts way:

1. Install the Android SDK:

2. Run the SDK manager:

3. As @brismuth suggested, uncheck everything but Android SDK Platform-tools(optional)

4. Install the packages, accepting licenses. Close the SDK Manager.

5. Add platform-tools to your path; in MacPorts, they're in /opt/local/share/java/android-sdk-macosx/platform-tools. E.g., for bash:

6. Refresh your bash profile (or restart your terminal/shell):

7. Start using adb:

Note that if you use Android Studio and download through its SDK Manager, the SDK is downloaded to ~/Library/Android/sdk by default, not ~/.android-sdk-macosx.

I would rather add this as a comment to @brismuth's excellent answer, but it seems I don't have enough reputation points yet.

Mac Os X Devices Remote Disc

1. You must download Android SDK from this link.

2. You can really put it anywhere, but the best place at least for me was right in the YOUR USERNAME folder root.

3. Then you need to set the path by copying the below text, but edit your username into the path, copy the text into Terminal by hitting command+spacebar type terminal.export PATH = ${PATH}:/Users/**YOURUSERNAME**/android-sdk/platform-tools/

4. Verify ADB works by hitting command+spacebar and type terminal, and type ADB.

There you go. You have ADB setup on MAC OS X. It works on latest MAC OS X 10.10.3.

Mac Os X Device Manager

Mac Os X Download Free

Mac Os X Devices Download Samsung

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged androidmacosadb or ask your own question.