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…criptor Per the USB MSC spec, class/subclass/protocol must be defined at the interface level, not the device level. Setting them at the device level (TUSB_CLASS_MSC / MSC_SUBCLASS_SCSI / MSC_PROTOCOL_BOT) causes macOS to reject enumeration of the mass storage interface entirely — the device shows in System Information as 'Removable' but never appears in Finder or Disk Utility. Setting bDeviceClass=0x00, bDeviceSubClass=0x00, bDeviceProtocol=0x00 tells the host to look at the interface descriptor for class info, which TUD_MSC_DESCRIPTOR already sets correctly. This matches the behavior of CircuitPython and other correct USB MSC implementations, and fixes macOS compatibility without affecting Windows or Linux.
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Thank you brother, it might solve this #184 |
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Per the USB MSC spec, class/subclass/protocol must be defined at the interface level, not the device level. Setting them at the device level (
TUSB_CLASS_MSC/MSC_SUBCLASS_SCSI/MSC_PROTOCOL_BOT) causes macOS to reject enumeration of the mass storage interface entirely. The device shows in System Information as 'Removable' but never appears in Finder or Disk Utility.Setting
bDeviceClass=0x00,bDeviceSubClass=0x00,bDeviceProtocol=0x00tells the host to look at the interface descriptor for class info, whichTUD_MSC_DESCRIPTORalready sets correctly. This matches the behavior of CircuitPython and other correct USB MSC implementations, and fixes macOS compatibility without affecting Windows or Linux.