Hi guys, I have been having major reboots problem with my Sensation after upgrading to the new ICS firmware. I have described my problem in this thread. The last attempt to fix my problem was flashing the firmware from this thread. I'm trying to flash other firmwares from the development section, but i keep getting the wrong model ID error. After some research, I believe I need to change my phone's CID to superCID using ADB.
And I have followed the instructions from this thread to do the superCID on my phone. Unfortunately, ADB is not detecting my phone. I installed ADB on two other Windows machines with the same result. Any help is greatly appreciated.
If you're running ADB from Linux (Ubuntu or something like it) by chance, you can run the commands as root. Put 'sudo' in front of the commands. That might fix it.
Also, try killing the server and restarting it. I don't know if this works in Windows.
Linux commands....
sudo ./adb kill-server
sudo ./adb start-server
./adb devices
Windows commands....if this even works in Windows (I've never tried using ADB in Windows so I have no idea)
Same, just take out sudo and "./"
Not sure if needed, but do you need to have HTC sync for adb to work properly?
Skipjacks said:
If you're running ADB from Linux (Ubuntu or something like it) by chance, you can run the commands as root. Put 'sudo' in front of the commands. That might fix it.
Also, try killing the server and restarting it. I don't know if this works in Windows.
Linux commands....
sudo ./adb kill-server
sudo ./adb start-server
./adb devices
Windows commands....if this even works in Windows (I've never tried using ADB in Windows so I have no idea)
Same, just take out sudo and "./"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the reply buddy. I don't have any machine running Linux at the moment, but I will try killing the server in Windows.
In the mean time, can anyone help me find an older/stable firmware please? My phone have been rebooting every 2 minutes. Opens camera, reboots. Opens youtube app, reboots. Makes a call, reboots. It's driving me crazy!!
i had the same problem when i tried to flash the radio for my new ics...
so what i did was to to untick and retick the usb debugging mode and suddenly my windows 7 can automatically install some drivers in my computer... i also install htc sync too... then only my phone can be detected by my computer and i was able to flash the radio...
Thank you for the help guys. It turns out i didn't install HTC Sync. I just flashed a new firmware from the dev forum. Hopefully it will solve my nightmare.
I have come to the conclusion that the latest firmware broke all the gingerbread based rom , and so far only the 4.0.3 Sense ROM works, and not even the asop based 4.0.3 rom.
Sent from my HTC Sensation using Tapatalk
Related
I've searched the forums and the internet for a solution to my issue, but have thus far been unsuccessful in finding one that works. The problem itself has been covered online, but I can't seem to get the fix to work. I think I am missing a key step in all of this.
The problem: fastboot does not read my device, when the device is in fastboot mode.
$ ./fastboot devices
$
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If I try to run a fastboot command, it sits eternally on <waiting for device>.
I am running a fresh install of Ubuntu 9.04 and have followed the instructions for getting the source build and all of that went great (after opening the git port in my firewall). So, I have the source build now and it compiled fine, after commenting a line (637) out of external/qemu/sockets.c. Also, I have the Java version of Eclipse 3.4 (Ganymede) and ImageMagick (current) installed.
Mainly, I want to get everything working correctly so that I can dev on the device and create custom builds, but I figured I would start small. Splash screen flashing. No joy. I got the image resized and converted correctly, but I cannot seem to get my G1 to show up in fastboot or adb. One site said I needed to tweak the UDEV, which I did, but I am not sure if I did so correctly. I think I need to reset the drivers, most likely, but I haven't a clue how to go about that. Most of the tutorials I find are for Windows/Cygwin.
Anyone have any suggestions? Thanks in advance.
My sig is outdated, so here is what I am working with:
G1 with JF's ADP1 cupcake build, rooted with HSPL, busybox & Debian, JF's cupcake radio.
Ubuntu 9.04 with sun-java5-jdk, eclipse 3.4, Android source build (master manifest) [compiled], ImageMagick
make sure that you do "adb remount" as root and all other commands too. Even if you load the adb deamon as non root and use root for following commands it will still not work. You will have to kill the adb server and start again.
"su adb kill-server"
(I think that will kill the server for you)
if fastboot says waiting for device then there's no device it can recognize...
can you use adb under normal system?
I found the problem. I forgot to run the following command:
Code:
chmod a+rx /etc/udev/rules.d/50-android.rules
That is all that was holding me back the last day and a half! Sorry if I wasted anyone's time and thanks pixel-painter, who reminded me of something else I was doing wrong.
I downloaded the uber files tonight to root my HTC Thunderbolt. However, when I moved onto the second step using ADB, I've hit a bit of a snag.
While I am seeing the device listed under devices, it's telling me it's offline. This despite the fact I can copy files to and from the microSD card, as well as internal memory. Below is what I see at my terminal:
[email protected]:~/Desktop/ThunderRoot/downgrade$ adb devices
List of devices attached
HT14DS015334 offline
I am using Ubuntu Lucid Lynx 10.04 32bit version. At this point, I'm guessing it has something to do with the HTC drivers since I didn't install HTC Sync (there is no version in linux, right??)
Anyone on here use linux with their Thundebolt? If so, are you connecting it via ADB??
Thanks,
Robert
I use 10.04 64bit and 11.04 64bit all the time with ADB. You don't need drivers with Ubuntu.
offline means it sees it but it's not connected. try replugging it in and/or kill the adb server and restart it.
as stated above, you do not need drivers for Ubuntu.
try adb kill-server
then adb start-server
you might also need to start the server as root.
UGH!! Turns out the problem was debug mode on the phone. Or rather the fact it WASN'T in debug mode!!!
Enable/Disable USB Debugging Mode - HTC Thunderbolt ADR6400
Once I changed that it showed up as device!!!
Anyone done this in an Ubuntu 11.04 VM in VMware workstation?
For whatever reason, my GT 7+ is showing: ????????? offline/device when I run adb devices. I've tried running adb kill/start as root, still nothing. I've cycled "USB debugging". I'm running ubuntu 10.10. Every thing but adb is working but adb
Any insight or help would be helpful.
udev.
See: http://wiki.cyanogenmod.com/wiki/Udev
Answered
Here's the rule I put up in /etc/udev/rules/98-android.rules:
Code:
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", SYSFS{idVendor}=="04e8", MODE="0666" #all samsung devices
Then restart udev and then restart adb and it's up!
This method is hard to remember. You can also start adb as root with:
adb start-server
and it should work that way, at least until adb is closed. You do not have to do all the adb commands as root, only the start.
Jason_25 said:
This method is hard to remember. You can also start adb as root with:
adb start-server
and it should work that way, at least until adb is closed. You do not have to do all the adb commands as root, only the start.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Why do you need to remember it? Create a udev rule once and you never have to deal with it again.
Running things as root should be avoided if possible.
I have found that there may be an issue with ubuntu 10.10 and this tablet. For me, it seems that the MTP crud is interfering with adb. If I freeze the MTP application on the tablet, I have no problem.
...and now it gets even stranger: If I boot ubuntu 10.10 in a virtual machine (vmware 8.x), its fine even with mtp enabled.
I haven't had any issue at all with my gentoo boot. (However, I've been trying to do the android development with ubuntu as it appears to be directly supported by google.)
(This really isn't an issue for me, as I actually prefer to keep MTP disabled so I don't get popups.)
Entropy512 said:
Why do you need to remember it? Create a udev rule once and you never have to deal with it again.
Running things as root should be avoided if possible.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Because I work on computers other than my own?
Because I have more than one computer?
Because I sometime reinstall the OS?
Because I don't have magical fail-proof hardware?
Because udev gets messed up and apt-get replaces the rules file?
This method is simpler for new users. The adb tools are straight from google so can be trusted and the udev approach just adds a lot of complexity.
edit:
garyd9 said:
I have found that there may be an issue with ubuntu 10.10 and this tablet. For me, it seems that the MTP crud is interfering with adb. If I freeze the MTP application on the tablet, I have no problem.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I do not seem to have any problem using 64-bit debian, which you probably know Ubuntu is based on. I have even built the AOSP with it without much trouble. Though, deploying it to a device is a different matter for me.
This was answered a little bit in the S-Off thread and I would like to post it for everyone that has the PJ8310000 device and they are running into device "offline" when using adb devices. This is for Windows 8 only. I had the same problem in OSX, but I believe the solution is the same. I cannot post in the thread in the developer section yet, that is why this is here.
First, if you can't see your device in your device manager, make sure you have the latest HTC Device drivers installed or install the latest version of HTC Sync. This is very important for Windows 8.
Second, you will need to download and install the latest Android SDK. Just "Download From Other Platforms" and choose the appropriate SDK installation. You will need to run the SDK Manager.exe to install the latest tools. Note: ADB and Fastboot have been moved from the "tools" folder to "platform-tools".
Make sure your phone is in debugging mode by going into the Developer Options and choosing "Android debugging."
Find your SDK installation and make sure you are under "platform-tools" folder. You can ctrl-shift-right click on that folder to open a command prompt at that folder location. Saves you time.
Type in the command prompt:
Code:
adb devices
Your device should be listed and probably says Offline. This is normal. Take a look at your phone, you should get a prompt on your phone asking you if you trust the device that is trying to connect to it (this should be your computer). Allow it.
Type in the command prompt:
Code:
adb devices
This time, your device should be listed with the word "device" instead of offline.
To restart the daemon, type the following separately:
Code:
adb kill-server
adb start-server
This is the best I can do for everyone and it solved my problems with no further issues. I am not an expert and this is the only solution that has worked for me.
Thanks, this worked for me.
I did this in Windows 7 SP1 no problem. All I had to so was get the latest Android SDK and replace all the adb/fastboot files I already had and it worked no problems.
If you get permission denied when doing the last "adb shell" command, get adbd insecure from the forums here and run debugging mode insecurely from there.
Sent from my One X using xda app-developers app
Desertman123 said:
If you get permission denied when doing the last "adb shell" command, get adbd insecure from the forums here and run debugging mode insecurely from there.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I had this problem because SU was only allowing apps in CM10.1 (4.2.1). I found the solution by enabling the Dev Options via multiple clicks on the Build number until dev options was enabled, then changed Root access to Apps adn ADB.
FYI for anyone else that gets lost like I was.
ok so i can s-off now?
yes get some, 9 steps to s0ff
Ponarona said:
ok so i can s-off now?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, you can use the HTC One XL link in the S-Off thread with no issues. I made this to help people with Win8 and trying to get their phones to appear properly in their device manager and to list it under adb devices.
If you get device offline, my issue, I was running android 4.2.2 but had an outdated adb. Just update adb if you still have problems
I know this is exceedingly random, but if you run a mac and can't see your device in adb, and in the past you tried sharing your phone internet with your mac via usb try running this:
sudo kextunload /System/Library/Extensions/EasyTetherUSBEthernet.kext
./adb kill-server
I need to do that before every adb session.
I'd be amazed someone actually has those conditions, but hey, it might help someone.
Sent from my HTC One X using xda app-developers app
Hello,
I just got a new U11, hoping to use it to test/debug my Android apps. But I cannot get it connect to ADB reliably. I have tried everything I could, including
enabling developer options + USB debugging
adb kill-server, adb start-server and adb devices
revoking USB debugging authorizations
authorizing & remembering my PC
I've tried countless combinations of the above, but adb keeps showing unauthorized or offline. Very very occasionally adb shows "connected", but Android Studio freezes when I run my app. When I unplug, Android Studio immediately unfreezes. But again, when I plug my phone it becomes unauthorized/offline.
My other Android phone works without any issues. Is it a bug with the stock firmware?
The phone is running stock European firmware, with everything stock (including locked bootloader).
Could anyone please test/confirm this on their Linux laptop/desktop? Any fixes? Thanks a lot!
Strangely, it works on Windows. Maybe Ubuntu kernel update yesterday broke adb :crying:
I get my phone tomorrow and will update adb and try to connect. Have you tried starting the adb server as root?
sudo adb start-server
Sent from my XT1575 using Tapatalk
drzoo2 said:
I get my phone tomorrow and will update adb and try to connect. Have you tried starting the adb server as root?
sudo adb start-server
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, I did all adb commands after $ sudo -s
As it works without any problems on Windows, perhaps I should ask on a Linux forum?
For now I would use Windows until I found a solution
spolarbear said:
Yes, I did all adb commands after $ sudo -s
As it works without any problems on Windows, perhaps I should ask on a Linux forum?
For now I would use Windows until I found a solution
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have the same problem.
I have Debian in my computer (MSI GS40 6QE) and in my girlfriend's computer (Asus UX32V) . Same update state in both of them.
I'm unable to use adb or fastboot in my computer but it works correctly in my girlfriend's computer.
microcris said:
I have the same problem.
I have Debian in my computer (MSI GS40 6QE) and in my girlfriend's computer (Asus UX32V) . Same update state in both of them.
I'm unable to use adb or fastboot in my computer but it works correctly in my girlfriend's computer.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Haha, at least the issue is not unique to my phone (and laptop) :laugh:
I suspect Android SDK is most well tested on Windows, at least everything is already set up for you. But Linux allows you to run most dev tools in your HOME folder, so they don't mess things up.
Hopefully someone comes up with a fix.
My Xiaomi running LineageOS (basically AOSP) doesn't have any issue. Perhaps HTC Sense heavily modified some USB options?
spolarbear said:
Haha, at least the issue is not unique to my phone (and laptop) :laugh:
I suspect Android SDK is most well tested on Windows, at least everything is already set up for you. But Linux allows you to run most dev tools in your HOME folder, so they don't mess things up.
Hopefully someone comes up with a fix.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have no problem with my M8 and my computer.
Android "is" Linux. By that, at least, tools like adb and fastboot must be very well tested under Linux :angel:.
Try to open you computer file browser and to browse or copy some files from/to your computer/phone. I'm unable to do that also.
I tried to root my phone in the same day I received it and I was getting really worried because I was unable to use fastboot (I by that I was thinking that my device was defective), even the simple "fastboot getvar all". Then I remembered to switch to another computer and voilà, everything was working perfectly.
Maybe HTC has something broken in the USB3.0 stack.
File transfer and fastboot don't work on my Ubuntu either.
spolarbear said:
File transfer and fastboot don't work on my Ubuntu either.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't know if it related with kernel (in computer side). I already tried version 4.9, 4.10 and 4.11 (the one I'm running right now).
microcris said:
I don't know if it related with kernel (in computer side). I already tried version 4.9, 4.10 and 4.11 (the one I'm running right now).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I tried 4.10 and 4.4, neither worked
I have same problem with Windows 10 64Bit.
All working fine here.
Sounds like udev. Have you followed the setting up usb access part of
https://source.android.com/source/initializing?
I have solved my problem. I have install Windows 10 new and now all working.
Flinny said:
All working fine here.
Sounds like udev. Have you followed the setting up usb access part of
https://source.android.com/source/initializing?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What Linux distro/version are you running? I've been trying to get this working with Arch and it's driving me nuts!
I run various flavours of Debian and Ubuntu across my machines and have ADB working on them all..
Flinny said:
All working fine here.
Sounds like udev. Have you followed the setting up usb access part of
https://source.android.com/source/initializing?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Flinny said:
I run various flavours of Debian and Ubuntu across my machines and have ADB working on them all..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Got it working by downloading adb straight from Google instead of using the Arch package.