macOS¶
In macOS, this option is currently a text field. The device is usually /dev/rdisk1
.
If that doesn’t work, one way is to simply keep increasing the number (e.g. /dev/rdisk2
) until
it does work. A less trial and error method is to open “Terminal” and type mount
. The output
should include a line such as:
/dev/disk2 on /Volumes/Audio CD (local, nodev, nosuid, read-only)
You need to replace /dev/disk
with /dev/rdisk
, so if, for example, it says /dev/disk2
,
you should enter /dev/rdisk2
in Picard’s preferences.