Fat Diamond Mac OS

A while ago I bought the new Raspberry Pi and to play around with a little Orange Pi from Aliexpress. The first problem I encountered was to format the SD-Card, so that the Orange Pi would accept the ISO. It has to be formatted in FAT32, same issue when you wan't to use SD-Cards with the Raspberry Pi or with an Arduino and the SD-Library.

  1. Fat Diamond Mac Os Download
  2. Fat Diamond Mac Os X
Fat Diamond Mac OS
  1. In addition to FAT, you may notice that Apple supports ExFAT as a formatting in the same menu as FAT and Mac OS Extended. ExFAT is a revamped version of the FAT filesystem, the main benefit of.
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  4. When you've bought an SD-Card, with for example 64GB in size, the standard is that this card is not formatted in FAT32. All cards with a capacity = 32GB are formatted in exFAT. First thing I've done is I just formatted the SD-Card with the Mac OS X Diskutil GUI. And this does not work. I don't know why, I haven't looked much further into it.

To (re)format a drive, like a USB-stick, external HardDisk or external SSD in FAT32 MBR (MBR = Master Boot Record) do this: plug the drive (USB-stick) into you Mac make sure that there are no files or documents you need to keep left on the drive (USB-stick).

When you've bought an SD-Card, with for example 64GB in size, the standard is that this card is not formatted in FAT32. All cards with a capacity >= 32GB are formatted in exFAT.

First thing I've done is I just formatted the SD-Card with the Mac OS X Diskutil GUI. And this does not work. I don't know why, I haven't looked much further into it. And don't download the official SD-Card formatter tool for your Mac. This tool will format a SD-Card just like the factory defaults. In my case: exFAT.

Fat Diamond Mac Os Download

MAC OS X

On Mac OS X you can use the builtin diskutil:

to list all your devices currently attached to your Mac. It will look something like this:

This is my already formatted 64GB SD-Card. I've previously used it with an ESP32.

To format the SD-Card just type:

Be sure to change the /dev/diskX to your device id. diskutil will give you something like this:

Linux

Fat Diamond Mac Os X

First check with lsblk what label your disk is associated with.

You can also double check this with dmesg. Also there should appear something like USB Mass Storage device detected followed (some lines later) with: [sdb] ...

I just use gparted. Create a new Partition. Use FAT32 as the File system. Apply everything with the green checkmark.