Related
Hi all,
I am noticing something with nexus s.
When in recovery or in normal homescreen, my nexus s communicates properly with adb commands
But there seems to be no communication from the nexus s when in fastboot mode.
Everytime I enter a fastboot command, I always get a "waiting for device" and nothing happens.
Am I missing something?
Thanks.
Heeter
If your PC is running Linux then you will need to be root.
No I am running windows 7
I got the Android 1.0 driver. Windows Device manager recognizes that my phone is hooked up,
But when I type in "fastboot devices" it is not listed there.
Thanks
Heeter
When I hook up my Nexus S in fastboot mode, I see this at the bottom:
Code:
USB Control Init
USB Control Init End
STANDARD_SET_CONFIGURATION
Everytime I unplug/replug USB wire, another "STANDARD_SET_CONFIGURATION" line gets added
I type "fastboot devices" into fastboot, and my Nexus S does not show up.
The phone is currently unlocked, but I would like to lock to reset it and start from factory rogers setup again.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Heeter
You need to install "PDAnet"...search pdanet on yahoo and you will find the website to download it....it has the right drivers for your computer to communicate with your phone.
download it...and before you install it...make sure your phone is connected to your computer and in fastboot mode.
after install your phone will work in fastboot mode..you do not need to install pdanet on your phone
::thanks??::
rubbamade said:
You need to install "PDAnet"...search pdanet on yahoo and you will find the website to download it....it has the right drivers for your computer to communicate with your phone.
download it...and before you install it...make sure your phone is connected to your computer and in fastboot mode.
after install your phone will work in fastboot mode..you do not need to install pdanet on your phone
::thanks??::
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I do have that already, rubbamade.
My Device Mangler is recognizing Android 1.0, and has the drivers for that I took from PDAnet.
The PDAnet itself couldn't install properly, so I extracted the drivers from the package and manually installed them through the Device Mangler.
I still cannot connect to fastboot.
Heeter
I am moving back to Debian,
Had enough of Windows.
Only moved to it because I bought Crysis2 on Steam.
Never had a problem with SDK, ADB and fastboot, until I was on Windows.
Thanks again,
Heeter
I guess you made your decision already in getting rid of windows lol. Anyway goodluck with the fastboot issue. And I hope the 3G issue is looooooog gone from your life. Take it easy
Arnel
Sent from my Nexus S using Tapatalk
LOLOL,
A whole bunch of thanks for that radio to you again
Heeter
Good choice ditching windows. Lol
Offtopic: how is debian compared to Ubuntu concerning repo n 3rd party drivers? Seriously considering switching to debian since Ubuntu adopted the crapy Unity
Sent from my Nexus S using Tapatalk
The driver isnt right if your phone wont show. You have to let windows find the correct driver out of the drivers you point it to. Either point it to x64 or x86 directory only. No further. Windows will find it.
Go to the fastboot thread in development and get the drivers.
Uncle Jimmy says hello
Heeter, it's maybe a bit late but unless you're really strapped for disk space you can keep Windows and create a separate partition for Linux, using the grub bootloader to choose between the two. I'm a Linux user myself (mostly Arch but I love to test most new distros) but I have lots of disk space and I keep an up-to-date Windows 7 installed for testing purposes and gaming.
Since - I have to admit it - I suck at most games, my Windows doesn't get used much but I don't begrudge the space it takes up. On Debian you should have less trouble with the adk and drivers - here's a good post at Howtoforge about using the adk http://www.howtoforge.com/setting-up-an-android-app-build-environment-with-eclipse-android-sdk-phonegap-debian-squeeze
Heeter said:
I am moving back to Debian,
Had enough of Windows.
Only moved to it because I bought Crysis2 on Steam.
Never had a problem with SDK, ADB and fastboot, until I was on Windows.
Thanks again,
Heeter
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
First, just uninstall your Android 1.0 device driver completely and...
All you need to do is connect to USB at the standard Android homescreen (with debugging on), then in command prompt, make sure it loads properly in ADB when fully booted...
"adb reboot bootloader" and let PDANet work its magic, it will pull your drivers and install for you. If you disconnect, it will not pull the right driver.
bender_123 said:
First, just uninstall your Android 1.0 device driver completely and...
All you need to do is connect to USB at the standard Android homescreen (with debugging on), then in command prompt, make sure it loads properly in ADB when fully booted...
"adb reboot bootloader" and let PDANet work its magic, it will pull your drivers and install for you. If you disconnect, it will not pull the right driver.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I tried that like 50 flippin times! everytime, PDAnet stays locked up during the pulling driver area. I have come back half hour later, still not complete. Then, when I unplug the cable, it spits out an error, and uninstalls itself.
What I ended up doing was, during the PDAnet install, it creats a root folder in C:/Program Files/PDAnet (or whatever it is). Now when it got stuck there, I went into that root folder, copied the "usb-win" driver package from there and set it aside. Then I went into the Device Mangler, and right clicked and manually installed the PDAnet driver.
Hiya Gun26, Thanks for that link. I am actually a site supporter on that site, if you search up "Heeter" over there. Been for a couple of years now.
I guess I could go back to dual booting, haven't done that in a long while either.
Heeter
That was just a suggestion about the dual booting - if you enjoy gaming, why give it up? Linux and Mac may be great (and BSD let's not forget) but for gaming it's either Windows or a console. I don't think you'll have any trouble with the adk and drivers on Debian. Good to hear about your connection to Howto Forge - it's a really useful site.
Thanks for that Gun,
I haven't had time to move back to Debian, and I really do like gaming once in a while.
I should be up and running dual boot this weekend.
Thanks again, guys.
Heeter
i'm having this same problem, it's rather annoying
Hello!!
First off; This is copied, from my thread, in the Galaxy Nexus forum... Sorry, if you find the words "Galaxy" or "Samsung". But, this works for pretty much every phone, (except, for the USB drivers)...
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
So, give it a go...
I haven't found another tutorial, like this at all... So, if you find something like this it's copied from me
Now, on to the actually interesting stuff ^^
I have found a solution, to the following problem;
After installing Windows 8, you cannot install fastboot drivers, but it recognizes the ADB drivers...
Solution:
Note: If you feel more comfortable using the Windows Power Shell, you can use that as well, it is, after all, only the Windows shell
Open the dev-manager, by typing following, in a command prompt window, or the run dialog. Whichever you prefer... :
Code:
[B][COLOR="Cyan"]devmgmt.msc[/COLOR][/B]
Now, the device manager, should pop up.
Install ADB drivers, (If you do not have them present, download them here
To prevent confusion: When I say install, it can mean unpack, or install... Quick tip: An installer does nothing, apart from unpacking files, to allocated space, on your computer
Download USB drivers, from here. (Link fixed. Again (-_-") ) (Note: These are the Sammy OEM drivers.)
Should you NOT have drivers installed:
Install the USB drivers, and download ADB/fastboot drivers.
Installation of ADB/fastboot drivers:
Open the device manager, and look for "Samsung Mobile Device", or "Unidentified Device". You can make your search easier, by unplugging the phone, whilst in device manager, then plug it back in, and see what's changed...
Once you have found your phone, Perform a right-click, on the device. Select : "Update device drivers", once the dialog has popped up, choose "Browse my computer" and goto your desktop, where you have installed the files to.
Open just the "drivers" folder, nothing else...
Select OK, then wait for installation to finish.
Once that has been done, you need to reboot your device, into bootloader mode; do this by typing
Code:
path=%userprofile%\Desktop\ADB\
adb reboot-bootloader
into the command prompt (download & install this, if you want to do it the cmd-way...)
Or, turn off your phone, and reboot i it manually into bootloader-mode, by pressing
Code:
VOL UP +DWM & PWR
together, untill phone vibrates...
Once the phone is in bootloader, go back to the device manager, and look for a device named "android 1.0". Perform a right-click on this and select "Update device drivers". Again, selct "Browse my computer", but, instead of clicking on "Browse" and selecting the folder, again, select "Let me pick from a list of drivers." Once the menu has popped up, select "Samsung Android ADB interface". Click OK, and wait for the drivers to install . Then, you're done. You have then successfully installed the ADB + fastboot drivers correctly, to test this, open a cmd window, and type following:
Code:
path=%userprofile%\Desktop\ADB\
fastboot devices
If your device shows up, then you have done it!!
Now type:
Code:
fastboot reboot
adb wait-for-device
adb kill-server
Note: while the phone is booting (If you typed "adb wait-for-device") A cursor will blink, wait for that, to stop blinking, then type the next command
I hope you learned, from this tutorial!! Check out Beatsleigher & M4gkman's Universal Android Toolkit, if you have enough time
Should you have problems, in recovery, open your dev. manager, and look for following device:
Code:
Full
Select, right-click. Update driver (blah, blah, witter, droan)
Browse my computer -> Let me pick -> Samsung ADB -> Done. You have enabled the ADB drivers, on your Android Device!!!!
So, apparently, if you're using Windows 8 and/or USB 3.0 ports, Windows installs its crappy drivers, so you should check out this link, posted by the awesome @tommy_riley and try it out for yourselves! Don't forget to drop him a 'Thanks'!
http://plugable.com/2012/12/01/windows-8-and-intel-usb-3-0-host-controllers <- Courtesy of @tommy_riley!
Wow. Over 40.000 clicks and downloads. I'm amazed at you guys!
It doesn't cost anything or hurt to hit that 'Thanks' button... Please be sure to hit it, it helps me out and also shows me what sort of content you want to see from me.
Do you like the effort I put into this? Then consider donating, by adding towards a new PC: http://www.gofundme.com/NewPC
With a new PC, I can create more one-click solutions and stuff and things!
Updates & other info!! (Reserved)
If you have a problem, I'll do it over TeamViewer, if you wish
Ok, here is some news, for you!
Well, according to some people, who have used this tutorial, Microsoft has done something new to their device driver signing.
I did not have note of this, as I was using Ubuntu most of the time and the laptop I was using broke, several weeks ago (It's gonna take me ages to get a new one, with which I can finally finish my ROM cooking..)
And Senior Member "purpler" has posted a link, which teaches you to turn device driver signing off, in the new bootloader, which Windows 8 is using/will be using, so; let's give him loads of thanks, for this!
here is his answer:
purpler said:
confirmed that it works but i had to diable driver signing from Windows8 bootloader (Shutdown.exe /r /o)
Use and Access Windows 8 Boot Loader and Advanced Boot Options
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Many thanks to you, purpler!
Please, if you notice anymore changes, which interferes with this method, please let me know, how to solve the problem!
Every helpfull answer, with new solutions will be posted in this thread and thanked many times!
EDIT: If you don't want to donate, but still want to thank me, then use these links, instead of the links, in the tutorial.
Mod edit: No adfly links allowed.
4lex96 said:
I've solve the problem, in stead of usb 3.0 i used a usb 2.0 and it worked! Very strange, with 3.0 i had problem with 2.0 no. I hope this funny thing can help someone.
Best regards
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Senior member 4alex96 has experienced some problems, while using USB® 3.0 ports.
If you are also experiencing these problems, or you have found a solution to this, be sure to post in this thread or write to me via PM and I'll be sure to quote and write this, so others also get to know and are able to get the most out of there Androids!
Creating a new tool!
Hey guys, I'm going to be creating a new tool or two, which will allow you to install ADB and Fastboot directly to the system root and which will install the Google drivers to your C:\ drive.
These tools will be available for a small donation, and they will save you a lot of work, i.e. you will never have to type in "path=<Whereever the ADB files are>" but you can just debug on
If you want to have the program, hit the "Donate to Me" button on the left of this post and donate a small amount. Then in the donation, write me a message, saying what it's for and give me your XDA username and I'll PM you the download link.
(Minimum of 5€)
tommy_riley said:
For Windows 8, I was having an issue getting my phone to be recognized in bootloader mode on an ASUS laptop that only had USB 3.0 drivers, I followed the procedures at the below URL (luckily I had an INTEL chipset) and once I replaced my native Windows USB 3.0 drivers with the Intel USB 3.0 drivers, I was able to work around a lot of issues:
http://plugable.com/2012/12/01/windows-8-and-intel-usb-3-0-host-controllers
(I cant post HTTP links yet, but you should be able to plug the above into a browser to find the instructions...)
hope this helps!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You get that, guys? Go check out that website, and try it out for yourselves!
Tried using this fix keep getting an error saying the driver is not signed.
-Edit
Got it working had to go into advanced boot options and turn off device signing
thisiswar951 said:
Tried using this fix keep getting an error saying the driver is not signed.
-Edit
Got it working had to go into advanced boot options and turn off device signing
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok, cool. I haven't been on my laptop, for a few days, so I wouldn't know, if MS has released any updates, yet...
I was thinking: WTF is he talking about? It's worked by so many people :O...
xD
LG familyguy59
confirmed that it works but i had to diable driver signing from Windows8 bootloader (Shutdown.exe /r /o)
Use and Access Windows 8 Boot Loader and Advanced Boot Options
Hi, I'm using win8 pro 64bit rtm.
when I double click on the UsbDrv.exe from Samsumg nothing comes up.
even when I run it in compatibility mode it doesn't help...
any ideas? I have disabled signed drivers.
thanks!
hshen45 said:
Hi, I'm using win8 pro 64bit rtm.
when I double click on the UsbDrv.exe from Samsumg nothing comes up.
even when I run it in compatibility mode it doesn't help...
any ideas? I have disabled signed drivers.
thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You'll have to wait a moment, the system has to look for all the needed files, in the exe, and then needs to try to execute. If it then doesn't work, I'll upload an updated version, but as this seems to be working pretty much fine, I'll hesitate, not that the updated verison causes problems.
Anyways, I was running Win8 64x and it worked fine, just let the computer do it's work and it will work sooner or later, if nothing happens, even after waiting for 5-10 minutes, then try running it with administrative rights (Run as administrator).. Let me know if it works!
Doesn't work for me because I cant even see my S3 in the device manager.
leeznon said:
Doesn't work for me because I cant even see my S3 in the device manager.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Then try a different computer Doesn't mean that your S III is kaputt, does it?
If it then doesn't work, you've probably got dirt in the socket, or something else, like that.
And if you don't have dirt in the socket, then I don't know, whats wrong, but it'll definitely go over warranty
I have find an easiest way to install adb driver on windows 8 : ( disabling driver signature )
- after BIOS on "choose Operating system" screen
-clic "change default setting"
-clic "choose other option"
-clic "troubleshoot"
-clic "advanced option"
-clic " startup setting"
-clic on "restart"
-Install the driver adb as if you were on Windows 7 :laugh:
dalien26 said:
I have find an easiest way to install adb driver on windows 8 : ( disabling driver signature )
- after BIOS on "choose Operating system" screen
-clic "change default setting"
-clic "choose other option"
-clic "troubleshoot"
-clic "advanced option"
-clic " startup setting"
-clic on "restart"
-Install the driver adb as if you were on Windows 7 :laugh:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's what the link in the first post is for. And you still need to follow the steps in the tutorial, otherwise it won't work properly.
I know the tutorial looks complex, but it isn't. You just need to read properly
LG familyguy59/Beatsleigher
EDIT: It's spelled "click"
help me to connect android in win 8
Please help me i am not expert I will give my teamviewr password. i spent hole to connect my android to win 8 but not succeed. when you come to online just inform me. many thanks those were helping.
netbook said:
Please help me i am not expert I will give my teamviewr password. i spent hole to connect my android to win 8 but not succeed. when you come to online just inform me. many thanks those were helping.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
OK, I will be back, tomorrow. I'm currently at a friend's, so I will be back tomorrow. Send me an e-mail, when you're back, and I'll help you, right away!
LG familyguy59/Beatsleigher
familyguy59 said:
Hello!!
First off; This is copied, from my thread, in the Galaxy Nexus forum... Sorry, if you find the words "Galaxy" or "Samsung". But, this works for pretty much every phone, (except, for the USB drivers)...
So, give it a go...
I haven't found another tutorial, like this at all... So, if you find something like this it's copied from me
Now, on to the actually interesting stuff ^^
I have found a solution, to the following problem;
After installing Windows 8, you cannot install fastboot drivers, but it recognizes the ADB drivers...
Solution:
Note: If you feel more comfortable using the Windows Power Shell, you can use that aswell, it is, afterall, only the Windows shell
Open the dev-manager, by typing following, in a command prompt window, or the run dialog. Whichever you prefer... :
Code:
[B][COLOR="Cyan"]devmgmt.msc[/COLOR][/B]
Now, the device manager, should pop up.
Install ADB drivers, (If you do not have them present, download them here
To prevent confusion: When I say install, it can mean unpack, or install... Quick tip: An installer does nothing, apart from unpacking files, to allocated space, on your computer
Download USB drivers, from here. (Link fixed) (Thanks so much for 5k+ downloads!!)
Should you NOT have drivers installed:
Install the USB drivers, and download ADB/fastboot drivers.
Installation of ADB/fastboot drivers:
Open the device manager, and look for "Samsung Mobile Device", or "Unidentified Device". You can make your search easier, by unplugging the phone, whilst in device manager, then plug it back in, and see what's changed...
Once you have found your phone, Perform a right-click, on the device. Select : "Update device drivers", once the dialog has popped up, choose "Browse my computer" and goto your desktop, where you have installed the files to.
Open just the "drivers" folder, nothing else...
Select OK, then wait for installation to finish.
Once that has been done, you need to reboot your device, into bootloader mode; do this by typing
Code:
path=%userprofile%\Desktop\ADB\
adb reboot-bootloader
into the command prompt (download & install this, if you want to do it the cmd-way...)
Or, turn off your phone, and reboot i it manually into bootloader-mode, by pressing
Code:
VOL UP +DWM & PWR
together, untill phone vibrates...
Once the phone is in bootloader, go back to the device manager, and look for a device named "android 1.0". Perform a right-click on this and select "Update device drivers". Again, selct "Browse my computer", but, instead of clicking on "Browse" and selecting the folder, again, select "Let me pick from a list of drivers." Once the menu has popped up, select "Samsung Android ADB interface". Click OK, and wait for the drivers to install . Then, you're done. You have then successfully installed the ADB + fastboot drivers correctly, to test this, open a cmd window, and type following:
Code:
path=%userprofile%\Desktop\ADB\
fastboot devices
If your device shows up, then you have done it!!
Now type:
Code:
fastboot reboot
adb wait-for-device
adb kill-server
Note: while the phone is booting (If you typed "adb wait-for-device") A cursor will blink, wait for that, to stop blinking, then type the next command
I hope you learned, from this tutorial!! Check my root helper out, if you have enough time
Should you have problems, in recovery, open your dev. manager, and look for following device:
Code:
Full
Select, right-click. Update driver (blah, blah, witter, droan)
Browse my computer -> Let me pick -> Samsung ADB -> Done. You have enabled the ADB drivers, on your Android Device!!!!
Thanks a ton for 6k+ views/downloads!! The thanks are also very much appreciated!!
9K+ views!!
15K+ views!!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks!!!!! You have no idea how you helped me! Now I don't haveto dual boot Win7 just for this purpose! Thanks a ton!!
llsiddhantll said:
Thanks!!!!! You have no idea how you helped me! Now I don't haveto dual boot Win7 just for this purpose! Thanks a ton!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm always glad to help, dude
LG familyguy59/Beatsleigher
heads up - driver signature enforcement policy on win8 can cause some problems. i just disabled it.
shaolinx said:
heads up - driver signature enforcement policy on win8 can cause some problems. i just disabled it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
We're already aware of that (see post #2) but still thanks for briefing everyone again.
LG familyguy59/Beatsleigher
Cyanogenmodded very skankily via XDA app. Skanky, indeed
Hi
i try to do this from yesterday night (maybe from 3 o'clock) and nothing... I've windows 8 64bit and xperia S with ICS. With windows 7 i haven't problem but with windwos 8...
Can you help me trought teamviewer?
Thanks a lot dude!
4lex96 said:
Hi
i try to do this from yesterday night (maybe from 3 o'clock) and nothing... I've windows 8 64bit and xperia S with ICS. With windows 7 i haven't problem but with windwos 8...
Can you help me trought teamviewer?
Thanks a lot dude!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well, not at the moment, but I'll get back to you, as soon as I can!
But, to save time, when I'm on your PC, could you make sure you have the executables (ADB, fastboot and the DLLs) from the first post and your OEM USB drivers? That saves a heck of a lot of time
LG familyguy59/Beatsleigher
familyguy59 said:
Well, not at the moment, but I'll get back to you, as soon as I can!
But, to save time, when I'm on your PC, could you make sure you have the executables (ADB, fastboot and the DLLs) from the first post and your OEM USB drivers? That saves a heck of a lot of time
LG familyguy59/Beatsleigher
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've solve the problem, in stead of usb 3.0 i used a usb 2.0 and it worked! Very strange, with 3.0 i had problem with 2.0 no. I hope this funny thing can help someone.
Best regards
Hey everyone. Long time lurker, first time poster, and always grateful.
Okay, so I took a good look at some related threads. They all seem to have been resolved by using tools specific to their particular device. I have not had luck following their lines. So, here's what's up with me:
Asus Transformer Tf700 US edition
Had Cyanogen Mod. Wanted to sell my tablet, so I decided to wipe and go back to factory. Unfortunately, while fooling around in TWRP, I managed to putz it up and wipe the system and data. So no more OS, and apparently no more super user (whoops), although I may be wrong about that.
I can reboot the device into TWRP, but I can't mount the microsd card. When I plug my microsd card into my device, I just get an error that says cannot mount external sd card. So, since that isn't working, I've tried to sideload via adb.
I have the SDK but can't run ADB sideload because ADB on my computer does not recognize my device. I have tried to install updated drivers, though the drivers that I did find, when I point windows to the folder with them, it doesn't see a driver. SO maybe I'm doing that wrong.
I'm completely at my wit's end here. Can someone give me a little help?
Thanks everyone for your help in advance.
Specifics please????
CM, TWRP, Windows, drivers: What version?
You may want to try this, it installs the drivers for you: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2588979
berndblb said:
Specifics please????
CM, TWRP, Windows, drivers: What version?
You may want to try this, it installs the drivers for you: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2588979
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey there, thanks so much for replying!
I'm using TWRP v2.6.0.0.
Windows 7 x64 SP1
The CM version that I had, I actually don't recall now. I had flashed it back to stock though, before this, by using TWRP recovery. I noticed after that that I had not flashed my saved files properly. That's when I pooched it, hah.
I removed the existing USB drivers via device manager, restarted, used the installer that you linked to, restarted, and plugged in my device. It said installing drivers, and then failed to install drivers. ADB does not recognize a connected device. Merp.
I still haven't had any luck. Does anyone have any ideas?
You have to get the Windows drivers working to get ADB and fastboot access to your tablet and that can be tricky. Any chance you can get your hands on a Linux machine?
If the ADB tool I linked to didn't work (and I don't understand why - I used it on Win7 32 bit without a hitch) try to install the Google Universal Naked Drivers (google the term and should find them easily).
Actually - do you have the Asus device drivers installed? What happens if you connect the USB cable? Does Windows recognize the device at all? If not try to download Asus Sync, install it and try again. Once Windows recognizes the tablet as a MTP device, run the adb tool again and then try "adb devices" when you are booted into Android and "fastboot devices" when the tablet is in fastboot mode.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2646279
berndblb said:
You have to get the Windows drivers working to get ADB and fastboot access to your tablet and that can be tricky. Any chance you can get your hands on a Linux machine?
If the ADB tool I linked to didn't work (and I don't understand why - I used it on Win7 32 bit without a hitch) try to install the Google Universal Naked Drivers (google the term and should find them easily).
Actually - do you have the Asus device drivers installed? What happens if you connect the USB cable? Does Windows recognize the device at all? If not try to download Asus Sync, install it and try again. Once Windows recognizes the tablet as a MTP device, run the adb tool again and then try "adb devices" when you are booted into Android and "fastboot devices" when the tablet is in fastboot mode.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey, thanks for the reply. When I plug in the device, it tries to install drivers and almost immediately fails. It then shows in the device manager as shown in the attached file. When I right click, select update driver, and point it to the folder with the google naked drivers (or the asus drivers), it says that "Windows cannot find drivers for this device." This seems strange to me. It has no idea what the transformer is when it is plugged in. Is there a different manual method of installing drivers, or cuing windows to recognize that these are the correct drivers?
I had Asus Sync installed, and that didn't seem to do anything for me. Windows would not do anything differently than it had already done. Grrr. This hurts.
sbdags said:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/show....php?t=2646279
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This method looks promising, but it requires one to go into Android and turn on USB debugging mode. Problem is: I have no OS to log in to in order to do so
Whoops, forgot screen shot
Jeez - this is frustrating. I'm running out of ideas how to get Windows to work...
You are running Windows with administrator rights - yes?
Consider installing Linux as a dual boot on your Windows machine. I did that just to get rid of these ADB/fastboot driver problems....
berndblb said:
Jeez - this is frustrating. I'm running out of ideas how to get Windows to work...
You are running Windows with administrator rights - yes?
Consider installing Linux as a dual boot on your Windows machine. I did that just to get rid of these ADB/fastboot driver problems....
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Click to collapse
I'm running shy on space on my OS SSD, but would it potentially work running off of a boot disk? I have Fedora lying around here somewhere. Would the process be especially different? I have so very little experience working in Linux.
Also, I wonder if this is important. When I tell TWRP to reboot the machine, it informs me that super user isn't installed, and offers to root my device for me, but when I select that option, the screen just goes blank and it appears to hang, and I have to reboot it with the volume and power keys.
hardshank said:
I'm running shy on space on my OS SSD, but would it potentially work running off of a boot disk? I have Fedora lying around here somewhere. Would the process be especially different? I have so very little experience working in Linux.
Also, I wonder if this is important. When I tell TWRP to reboot the machine, it informs me that super user isn't installed, and offers to root my device for me, but when I select that option, the screen just goes blank and it appears to hang, and I have to reboot it with the volume and power keys.
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Click to collapse
I have no idea if you can run adb or fastboot if you boot Linux off a boot disc - but what the heck? Why not try it at this point?
I do not understand your driver problems at all. I helped someone today with a lot of the same problems: The tablet only booted into recovery, TWRP would not mount the microSD, didn't see any files on the internal... The ADB tool I linked to earlier allowed him to adb reboot to the bootloader - the rest was a breeze... Something in your Windows setup is just effed up... Sorry - wish I had that magic wand...
berndblb said:
I have no idea if you can run adb or fastboot if you boot Linux off a boot disc - but what the heck? Why not try it at this point?
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Sure, if you have compatible adb and fastboot binaries it should work. Linux doesn't care where it was booted from.
_that said:
Sure, if you have compatible adb and fastboot binaries it should work. Linux doesn't care where it was booted from.
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Click to collapse
I had to install the adb and fastboot binaries on my distro. You can't do that on Linux running off a disc - can you? You would have to find a distro that comes with them?
berndblb said:
I had to install the adb and fastboot binaries on my distro. You can't do that on Linux running off a disc - can you? You would have to find a distro that comes with them?
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Click to collapse
On some live distros you can install additional software to a ramdisk. For adb and fastboot, any live distro with 32 bit libraries should have the required libs so that you can just copy/download the binaries and run them.
So here is an interesting development: I am now able to see my micro SD card when it is plugged into my device. Why? I haven't the foggiest. However, I still can't see any of its contents. Curious....
hardshank said:
So here is an interesting development: I am now able to see my micro SD card when it is plugged into my device. Why? I haven't the foggiest. However, I still can't see any of its contents. Curious....
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Click to collapse
Okay. I can't believe this worked, but I'm back in action. Here's how it went down:
- I tried doing a Linux USB drive, but was having difficulties getting it to boot, and my knowledge of Linux is so limited, I basically gave up hope.
- Today, I picked up my tablet (which has remained plugged in for power all of this time), and rebooted it. At the opening screen, which allows me to choose to go into TWRP, boot into (I think) Linux, or wipe data, I had never selected Wipe Data. Why? Because accidentally wiping the wrong partition is what got me in this mess to begin with.
- SO then I think, what the hell. It seems to have actually done something (though I don't know what), so I grab my micro SD with stock Android loaded on it, and pop it in. Voilà! It is recognized (as above).
- For some reason, no contents of card are visible
- Restarted device: card contents visible!
- Selected "Install" in TWRP menu, and selected my stock ROM
So. This has been a weird month. Thank you to EVERYONE who helped out on this. I'll be sure to hit the Thanks buttons!
hardshank said:
Okay. I can't believe this worked, but I'm back in action. Here's how it went down:
- I tried doing a Linux USB drive, but was having difficulties getting it to boot, and my knowledge of Linux is so limited, I basically gave up hope.
- Today, I picked up my tablet (which has remained plugged in for power all of this time), and rebooted it. At the opening screen, which allows me to choose to go into TWRP, boot into (I think) Linux, or wipe data, I had never selected Wipe Data. Why? Because accidentally wiping the wrong partition is what got me in this mess to begin with.
- SO then I think, what the hell. It seems to have actually done something (though I don't know what), so I grab my micro SD with stock Android loaded on it, and pop it in. Voilà! It is recognized (as above).
- For some reason, no contents of card are visible
- Restarted device: card contents visible!
- Selected "Install" in TWRP menu, and selected my stock ROM
So. This has been a weird month. Thank you to EVERYONE who helped out on this. I'll be sure to hit the Thanks buttons!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Glad you got it working!
Out of curiosity: Was your tablet booted or completely off until you picked it up today? Did you reboot into the bootloader or did it do that by itself?
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I've been trying for the past couple of days to root my Oneplus One. I started with this tutorial: (http://forum.xda-developers.com/oneplus-one/general/guides-bacon-timmaaas-how-to-guides-t2839471) which is featured in the FAQ (which I've read through) and I've gotten stuck at one location.
You can test fastboot by connecting your device to your PC while booted into fastboot mode (power + volume up) and issuing this command:
Code:
fastboot devices
It should return your device serial number, if so, fastboot is working.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The ADB command appears to be working, but when I boot into fastboot mode (and when I'm not in it as well), the PC does not detect the phone. I've tried connecting it to multiple USB ports, and I'm using the official Oneplus One cable, so I'm at a bit of a loss of what to do.
However, I feel like I've identified where the source of the error is. If you see here: (http://i.imgur.com/IE1Bxjs.png), you can see that the phone is being detected under Portable Devices. In all of the tutorials I've looked through so far, it's been detected under something like "Android Phone" or "ADB Interface". I've tried various things to fix this, the most common of which is installing drivers onto/for the phone. I've tried the one here: (http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1413293), which I know is for Archos phones, but should work similarly, as I tried both the Universal ADB driver and the Google one, from the SDK Manager. I kept getting an error telling me that: "the folder you specified doesn't contain a compatible software driver for your device."
I've also tried the one here: (http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/android-wont-connect-windows-adb-fix-it-three-steps/) (let me know if external links aren't allowed and I'll remove it.) This doesn't seem to work either, as I get this error (http://i.imgur.com/CLATXsl.png) when it tells me to:
If you cannot get any driver to work, you will need to force installation. Instead of choosing “Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer” in the previous step, you will choose “Browse for driver software on your computer” and manually find the directory where you installed Koush’s drivers.
The location on your hard drive looks something like this:
C:\Program Files (x86)\ClockworkMod\Universal Adb Drivers\
Windows will then install the drivers. From now on, whenever you connect the Android device with debugging enabled, Koush’s drivers will load in place of the ones that failed to work.
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Click to collapse
And now I'm posting here, praying that someone will have some sort of idea what to do. Any help at all would be greatly appreciated,
Fappled
EDIT: Managed to get it working, messing around with the drivers in device manager while in Fastboot mode seemed to work.
Fappled said:
The ADB command appears to be working
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Feel your pain, I've been thru some pain myself with some weird issue, posted here yesterday. Though, my issue is different from yours, I have some ideas for you.
You say that adb works, so I assume your usb cable & PC are OK here.
I aslo assume that your Device Manager screenshots taken when connected to your phone in device mode (rom running). Don't worry about what you see in Device Manager just yet. Your goal is to make fastboot work, right. Note: Adb works in recovery mode and device mode, but not in fastboot mode. Fastboot works only in fastboot mode.
You could try this, put your phone in fastboot mode, then connect to your PC. Now, see what in your Device Manager. In my case, the phone is under Android Device>Android Bootloader Interface and I use Google driver. Then, try "fastboot devices" to see if your phone is detected.
If not, play with the driver in Device Manager (uninstall, rescan, install another). No need to unplug the phone. After the driver changed, see your Device Manager changed, and then try "fastboot devices".
I played with the driver changing a few time and got fastboot to work. I hope you get it to work too.
enter ‘’adb devices‘’，cmd list the devices list，display devices number.everything is normal.
after i reboot to fastboot and link to my computer,i enter 'fastboot devices'.there is no response in cmd.
i have install drive.i dont know where the question is.please give me some advices.
thanks
hahaha1659 said:
enter ‘’adb devices‘’，cmd list the devices list，display devices number.everything is normal.
after i reboot to fastboot and link to my computer,i enter 'fastboot devices'.there is no response in cmd.
i have install drive.i dont know where the question is.please give me some advices.
thanks
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Click to collapse
When your device is connected while in fastboot mode, does it show the device listed in Windows device manager? It should show a driver for "android bootloader interface". If it doesn't show that then your drivers aren't installed/associated correctly. To do this, boot into fastboot and connect to PC, then go to device manager, find the device on the list, right click on the device, then select "update driver", then select "browse my computer for driver software", then select "let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer", if you have the correct drivers installed on your PC, you should see a list of drivers, you're looking for the one that says "android bootloader interface", that is the driver you need to select.
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Droidriven said:
When your device is connected while in fastboot mode, does it show the device listed in Windows device manager? It should show a driver for "android bootloader interface". If it doesn't show that then your drivers aren't installed/associated correctly. To do this, boot into fastboot and connect to PC, then go to device manager, find the device on the list, right click on the device, then select "update driver", then select "browse my computer for driver software", then select "let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer", if you have the correct drivers installed on your PC, you should see a list of drivers, you're looking for the one that says "android bootloader interface", that is the driver you need to select.
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Click to collapse
thank you very much,at first.
i do the steps you told me.but i cant find the item named 'andriod bootloader interface'in the list of drivers.there are three items in the list of drivers.
one is named'samsung mobile usb cdc composite device',the other two are named 'usb serial device'.
so what i should do in the next.
thank you again.
hahaha1659 said:
thank you very much,at first.
i do the steps you told me.but i cant find the item named 'andriod bootloader interface'in the list of drivers.there are three items in the list of drivers.
one is named'samsung mobile usb cdc composite device',the other two are named 'usb serial device'.
so what i should do in the next.
thank you again.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ahh..
That explains it, you're trying to use fastboot on a Samsung device, Samsung does not use fastboot, adb can be used on Samsung but fastboot can not. Samsung uses download mode instead of fastboot mode and Odin instead of fastboot, download mode does not use the "bootloader interface" driver like fastboot does, it uses a USB comm driver. The "cdc" and "serial USB" drivers that you see in device manager are the drivers to access the device's storage.
Next time, do some searching to understand your device. If you had done any kind of reasonable searching and reading about your device, you would know that Samsung devices don't use fastboot and are not fastboot compatible at all, and they probably never will be.
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Droidriven said:
Ahh..
That explains it, you're trying to use fastboot on a Samsung device, Samsung does not use fastboot, adb can be used on Samsung but fastboot can not. Samsung uses download mode instead of fastboot mode and Odin instead of fastboot, download mode does not use the "bootloader interface" driver like fastboot does, it uses a USB comm driver. The "cdc" and "serial USB" drivers that you see in device manager are the drivers to access the device's storage.
Next time, do some searching to understand your device. If you had done any kind of reasonable searching and reading about your device, you would know that Samsung devices don't use fastboot and are not fastboot compatible at all, and they probably never will be.
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Click to collapse
thank you
i know the common method the samsung devices use,via odin in download mode.i just follow the Installation instructions published by lineageos organization.there is the url wiki.lineageos.org/devices/hlte/install
they gave a reason why use heimdall instead of odin. and i have finished those steps in my another device.so i think those steps dont have problem.
i guess the problem i am facing is i havent installed the deriver correctly like you said.
hahaha1659 said:
thank you
i know the common method the samsung devices use,via odin in download mode.i just follow the Installation instructions published by lineageos organization.there is the url wiki.lineageos.org/devices/hlte/install
they gave a reason why use heimdall instead of odin. and i have finished those steps in my another device.so i think those steps dont have problem.
i guess the problem i am facing is i havent installed the deriver correctly like you said.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Odin is much easier, the lineage website discusses using Hiemdall because they are developers, developers primarily use Linux instead of Windows, they just prefer Linux over Windows because Linux is best for the kind of work they do. Linux is a more powerful operating system but, in my experience, setting things up on a Linux system always involves chasing issue after issue to get it set up correctly, you find an issue, fix the issue, then you find another issue to solve only to find another when you fix that issue. It always involves having to install packages and updating packages, even having to install or update "this" package so that you can install or upgrade "that" package in order to get some other package installed, and so on and so on. If you aren't a software developer, forget about using Linux.
When it comes to android devices, the only advantage that Linux has over Windows is when building ROMs and other android development. Other than that, Windows can do anything you need to do on an android device. I've used Linux systems and Windows systems, Windows
Use a Windows PC, it's MUCH, MUCH easier. All you need is:
1) A Windows PC
2) Odin
3) The "USB drivers for Samsung phones.exe" file
4) Your stock firmware file or your custom recovery file in .tar.md5 file format.
5) A USB cord
6) USB debugging enabled in developer options.
7) Charge your device to at least 70%
When you have all of those things, you can flash your device and have it up and running within an hour.
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Droidriven said:
Odin is much easier, the lineage website discusses using Hiemdall because they are developers, developers primarily use Linux instead of Windows, they just prefer Linux over Windows because Linux is best for the kind of work they do. Linux is a more powerful operating system but, in my experience, setting things up on a Linux system always involves chasing issue after issue to get it set up correctly, you find an issue, fix the issue, then you find another issue to solve only to find another when you fix that issue. It always involves having to install packages and updating packages, even having to install or update "this" package so that you can install or upgrade "that" package in order to get some other package installed, and so on and so on. If you aren't a software developer, forget about using Linux.
When it comes to android devices, the only advantage that Linux has over Windows is when building ROMs and other android development. Other than that, Windows can do anything you need to do on an android device. I've used Linux systems and Windows systems, Windows
Use a Windows PC, it's MUCH, MUCH easier. All you need is:
1) A Windows PC
2) Odin
3) The "USB drivers for Samsung phones.exe" file
4) Your stock firmware file or your custom recovery file in .tar.md5 file format.
5) A USB cord
6) USB debugging enabled in developer options.
7) Charge your device to at least 70%
When you have all of those things, you can flash your device and have it up and running within an hour.
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Click to collapse
Thank you very much.I have done as you said.The procedure is so easy. hahaha
the only question is whether the website 'odindownload.com' is right or not.i am not sure the software from there is safe.i cant find formal website.
you are so patient.i am very pleased to talk with you.
hahaha1659 said:
Thank you very much.I have done as you said.The procedure is so easy. hahaha
the only question is whether the website 'odindownload.com' is right or not.i am not sure the software from there is safe.i cant find formal website.
you are so patient.i am very pleased to talk with you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It was created by a member of this forum, you should be able to find a safe version here somewhere.
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