Related
I'm very new to Android development (my first app), so please bear with me.
I'm using Eclipse with the android SDK. Using the Android SDK and AVD Manager, I've installed the Usb Driver package, rev 3.
To this point, I've been using the emulators to debug and develop. Now I need to debug on my device (bought a ViewSonic GTablet). Somewhere in my searching for solutions to how to get this going, I found that I need to get the drivers correctly installed. Those instructions directed me to:
- Modify the android_winusb.inf file in the usb_driver folder
- Install USBDeview program
- Removed all drivers associated with Andriod and NVIDIA Tegra 2 (I think there were 3 or 4)
- Connect the GTablet with USB and follow new found hardware wizard. Direct it to modified .inf file
The problem is, the "Found New Hardware Wizard" does its thing automatically without user intervention. I end up with 1 NVIDIA Tegra 2 USB Device driver. I think I'm supposed to have another driver called something like "Android Composite ADB Interface".
I tried using the Add Hardware wizard to install this, but it always results in saying "This device cannot start. (Code 10)".
Sorry for this lengthy explanation...can anyone please help?
Hi,
I struggled getting adb working until today. There's info for getting adb working with Gtab here:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=827209
The key for me was adding the 3 lines to the .inf. Make sure you have USB debugging enabled on the tab.
Then, in Win Device Manager uninstall the devices under Android.
Then unplug the USB, then reboot Windows.
After Windows starts, plug in USB, then when wizard pops up, browse to the USB driver dir.
Jim
Thank you jimcpl for the reply.
It's still a no-go.
I have done all the steps lined out in the link you provided--and thought your reboot step may be the key to making it work, but that didn't do it.
When I plug the GTab back in, I do get a "found new hardware" popup message, but no wizard is appearing. The result is, the system is installing:
(With the help of USBDeview window)
Device Name: NVIDIA Harmony
Description: NVIDIA Tegra 2 USB Device
Device Type: Mass Storage --> This one I can use to transfer files
...
I see no other devices associated with the GTab
What device type should the "Android Composite ADB Interface" be?
Also...Maybe this is a silly question, but isn't it the miniUSB connection I should be plugging in to?
More info on the problem
I found that when attempting to install the adb driver, the system is not using the .inf file I'm pointing it to. It is using one titled "oem24.inf". I found this by looking in Start->All programs->Accessories->System Tools->System Information. Then under Software Environment/Signed Drivers there is the "Android ADB Interface" listed.
I can see the referenced oem24.inf file (and associated .pnf files) under C:\Window\inf folder
BTW. I'm on Windows XP Pro SP3
In here I see at least 3 .ini files that have the three lines that we're using to modify the android_windusb.inf file with.
So the question now becomes...
How do I get the installation (or driver update) to use the .inf file I point it to?
Another recent thread suggested that window's supplied drivers will have to be removed. Are these what he may be referring to? If so how do I do that?
PLEASE -- I need a response from someone that knows something about this!
Memory doesn’t serve me too well in windows xp but go to device manager, click on action, add legacy hardware, Install the hardware that I manually select or something close to that then, have disk and point to the directory where the inf is located and install it. Make sure you modded the inf from the post above and you should be good to go.
Thanks...but, not the solution
I really appreciate the suggestion littleoldme!
In XP, Device Manager/Action menu only has the "Help" link which lauches the Microsoft Management Console. Doing a search for "Legacy" in the console results in no hits.
So I'm still stuck
JRDev said:
I really appreciate the suggestion littleoldme!
In XP, Device Manager/Action menu only has the "Help" link which lauches the Microsoft Management Console. Doing a search for "Legacy" in the console results in no hits.
So I'm still stuck
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I found your answer.. see URL below
tegradeveloper.nvidia.com/tegra/forum/after-installing-froyo-adb-cant-see-device
I want to thank all who responded with suggestions to this problem.
I've followed all advice given and carefully followed all directions given in suggested links.
Unfortunately, there seems to be some underlying condition on my pc that is preventing the successful installation of the necessary adb driver. No matter what I have done so far, Windows is choosing NOT to use the driver I point it to, and use what it wants instead. I don't even get the "New Hardware" wizard when following the directions. It installs automatically and I have to launch a separate "Install new Hardware" dialog.
Anyway...through persistence, I've been able so far to develop this first app without the debug connection to the device using the development emulators, then installing the signed .apk on the device for further testing (via the one USB mass storage connection I do get).
So, maybe one day I'll find the reason, but for now I'll be purging on to get the app ready to go.
Thanks again for all help received.
I just come across this thread. After insert the usb device, then you might might find the unknown device in device manager. unstall that unknown device. And then do a hardware scan again in device manager. After it find your device again, point back to your USB inf file. It might work this way.
One thing I forgot. Do not unplug your device between uninstall and hardware scanning.
AAAHHH! GTAB Eclipse ADB frustration!
Thanks for all the tips, everyone, but I've been trying for days to be able to connect my gtab to use as a device for installing/debugging my apps. I too am running Eclipse using the emulators to date.
I've tried the steps outlined in the link provided by jimcpl, as well as others that are slightly varied, but to no avail.
I am running Vista SP2. My Gtab has been rooted, running ClockworkMod, and TnTLite 2.2. I also updated the Google USB package, rev 4 via the SDK/AVD Manager after attempting to use the rev 3 usb package.
Should any of these be reason why I cannot connect my gtab to Eclipse via ADB?
I'm totally frustrated...If anyone has any other suggestions, please forward them on!
Thanks in advance.
rlapela said:
Thanks for all the tips, everyone, but I've been trying for days to be able to connect my gtab to use as a device for installing/debugging my apps. I too am running Eclipse using the emulators to date.
I've tried the steps outlined in the link provided by jimcpl, as well as others that are slightly varied, but to no avail.
I am running Vista SP2. My Gtab has been rooted, running ClockworkMod, and TnTLite 2.2. I also updated the Google USB package, rev 4 via the SDK/AVD Manager after attempting to use the rev 3 usb package.
Should any of these be reason why I cannot connect my gtab to Eclipse via ADB?
I'm totally frustrated...If anyone has any other suggestions, please forward them on!
Thanks in advance.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
On the Gtab, is USB debugging enabled?
On the Windows machine, did you add the 3 lines for tetra?
Jim
jimcpl said:
On the Gtab, is USB debugging enabled?
On the Windows machine, did you add the 3 lines for tetra?
Jim
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks Jim...Yes, and yes. I finally got connected. Old drivers were conflicting, and even though I'd repeatedly uninstall them in Device Manager, the ADB USB drivers would load, but not start the device. I finally got USBDeview to uninstall them successfully after many attempts and reboots, plugged in my GTab, and finally installed correctly, and it works like a champ!
rlapela said:
Thanks Jim...Yes, and yes. I finally got connected. Old drivers were conflicting, and even though I'd repeatedly uninstall them in Device Manager, the ADB USB drivers would load, but not start the device. I finally got USBDeview to uninstall them successfully after many attempts and reboots, plugged in my GTab, and finally installed correctly, and it works like a champ!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi,
Ok, thanks. I'm glad it's working for you now.
FYI, I think that when you "uninstall" a device from Device Manager in Windows, it doesn't physically delete driver files, etc. from your hard drive. It just removes the references to the removed device drivers from the Windows configuration.
That's why if you reboot, or do a scan for devices again, and if Windows thinks that it detects the physical device, it'll try to use the same driver files, .inf, etc. In that case, you have to force the installation of the new/correct driver, by not letting Windows automatically find the drivers (because otherwise, Windows will find the same ones from before, the non-working ones).
It's kind of a pain sometimes ... I ran into the same thing when I tried to install the ADB USB drivers. I downloaded the USB driver files from Android dev website, but those are generic. They have stuff in the .inf for some phones/devices that Google has relationships with, but not the "proprietary" ones like for the Gtab. That's why you have to add the 3 lines, which match (I guess) the Gtab.
Jim
Team XDA Developers,
It's been a long frustrating evening and I write to you in a desperate plea for help. First off--YOU ARE ALL GENIUSES. That being said let my scrubby noobermcnooberstein train of thought commence.
Found a lot of help from 'drexman8244' on the Nexus S 'fastboot help?' thread and although I've made it decently far... I've hit a wall that I cannot overcome.
First--the specs. Running Windows XP SP3 32-bit. The phone is a Samsung GT-i9020 (aka Nexus S).
Second--I've successfully installed the Java SDK, the Android SDK, downloaded USB drivers from Google, downloaded/installed a copy of ADB into the '/SDK/tools' directory, configured the PATH value in the Windows System Environment variables in Control Panel 'System', and basically set things up to rock and roll.
Third--I turn on my Nexus S, enable USB debugging, and attach the device to the workstation. The system detects the device and produces the following output (which appears to install the Android ADB driver and successfully establish a connection to Nexus S). Verified this step by entering 'adb devices' in a command prompt. Working great!
Fourth--In the command prompt I enter 'adb reboot bootloader'. The device reboots... but here's where things get strange. The device enters Fastboot (bootloader) mode and the Windows workstation request an additional 'Android 1.0' hardware device driver to continue. (I've searched far and wide and can't seem to find something that resembles this driver)
Fifth--Regardless of my efforts to direct the Hardware Installation Wizard to the 'C:\Program Files\Android\android-sdk-windows\google-usb_driver' location on my workstation... it just doesn't seem to accept that as a valid driver for the device in Fastboot (bootloader) mode. Blows my mind.
Sixth--??? What steps do you fellas think I should take next?! I've obviously tried uninstalling the device from the workstation, rebooting the Nexus S and the workstation, attempting to install the ADB driver before attaching the device and rebooting into Fastboot. Nothing I've tried seems to work.
Any input is especially appreciated and I hope that there's nothing left out. Warm regards--
The Kid
Edit: Posted an album on the Imgur account in case anyone wants to look at screenshots of the steps provided.
Hey man what you need to do is this.....I had the same problem with drivers. Once I figured that out things ran smooth.
PDAnet drivers
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=9861928#post9861928
webplus said:
Hey man what you need to do is this.....I had the same problem with drivers. Once I figured that out things ran smooth.
PDAnet drivers
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=9861928#post9861928
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're a scholar and a gentleman--and absolutely right.
Looks like the default drivers from Google are borked. Downloaded the ones from PdaNet and things went smooth like butter. Thanks for making my day!!
haha no problem took me 6 hours of trying everything to figure out what I was doing wrong. Glad everything worked. If not for these forums and some great minds on these boards many of us would still be sporting a locked phone......so KUDOS to them!
bluetrevian said:
Team XDA Developers,
It's been a long frustrating evening and I write to you in a desperate plea for help. First off--YOU ARE ALL GENIUSES. That being said let my scrubby noobermcnooberstein train of thought commence.
Found a lot of help from 'drexman8244' on the Nexus S 'fastboot help?' thread and although I've made it decently far... I've hit a wall that I cannot overcome.
First--the specs. Running Windows XP SP3 32-bit. The phone is a Samsung GT-i9020 (aka Nexus S).
Second--I've successfully installed the Java SDK, the Android SDK, downloaded USB drivers from Google, downloaded/installed a copy of ADB into the '/SDK/tools' directory, configured the PATH value in the Windows System Environment variables in Control Panel 'System', and basically set things up to rock and roll.
Third--I turn on my Nexus S, enable USB debugging, and attach the device to the workstation. The system detects the device and produces the following output (which appears to install the Android ADB driver and successfully establish a connection to Nexus S). Verified this step by entering 'adb devices' in a command prompt. Working great!
Fourth--In the command prompt I enter 'adb reboot bootloader'. The device reboots... but here's where things get strange. The device enters Fastboot (bootloader) mode and the Windows workstation request an additional 'Android 1.0' hardware device driver to continue. (I've searched far and wide and can't seem to find something that resembles this driver)
Fifth--Regardless of my efforts to direct the Hardware Installation Wizard to the 'C:\Program Files\Android\android-sdk-windows\google-usb_driver' location on my workstation... it just doesn't seem to accept that as a valid driver for the device in Fastboot (bootloader) mode. Blows my mind.
Sixth--??? What steps do you fellas think I should take next?! I've obviously tried uninstalling the device from the workstation, rebooting the Nexus S and the workstation, attempting to install the ADB driver before attaching the device and rebooting into Fastboot. Nothing I've tried seems to work.
Any input is especially appreciated and I hope that there's nothing left out. Warm regards--
The Kid
Edit: Posted an album on the Imgur account in case anyone wants to look at screenshots of the steps provided.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
as far as the USB driver and such, dont point it directly at the USB-driver folder point it at the SDK folder and then click the box that searches the sub folders
The drivers from Google aren't borked. You install one driver - the "normal" Android USB interface - for when the phone is plugged in and fully booted, and another - the "Fastboot" interface - for when the phone is plugged in but in recovery. For the latter, you have to pick the driver manually and do a force install, as Windows won't recognize the device.
Both drivers are available in the usb-drivers directory in the Android SDK directory, provided you loaded the SDK manager and downloaded the USB drivers.
jimmypopulous said:
The drivers from Google aren't borked. You install one driver - the "normal" Android USB interface - for when the phone is plugged in and fully booted, and another - the "Fastboot" interface - for when the phone is plugged in but in recovery. For the latter, you have to pick the driver manually and do a force install, as Windows won't recognize the device.
Both drivers are available in the usb-drivers directory in the Android SDK directory, provided you loaded the SDK manager and downloaded the USB drivers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is correct. Oddly, I had no problems searching with the driver with the wizard on my win7 x64 pc, but had to manually point it for the fastboot relevant driver on my laptop, running the same OS.
Basically, as jimmypopulous says, you need to manually select the usb driver when you're in fastboot, according to my experience.
I hear what folks are saying about the Google USB drivers working fine for most installs.
That being said... No matter how many times I manually provided the path to the Google Fastboot driver location the OS refused to accept them as valid. (Seems like there are others that experienced this problem from a quick glance at the forums.)
In either case it seems as though the alternative drivers resolved the problem and I appreciate all the feedback that was given!
The Kid
I had the same issue - my Nexus One always worked fine on my laptop but even after updating the SDK & drivers I couldn't get fastboot to work with my Nexus S.
ADB worked fine but my laptop didn't recognise my phone properly via fastboot.
After installing PDANet, fastboot works as well now - thanks very much for your help, my NS is now rooted!
Hi,
This is my first post so bear with me and let me know if I'm outta line in any way.
I'm trying to root my nexus s and I am running XP. I can get ADB devices to work but when it comes to fastboot my device is not recognised. I have been trying for a couple of days and still cannot get it to work! I have installed PDAnet and and tried force installing the drivers but I can' get them to install. When I click install driver from a list and browse to the drivers it says that the specified location does not have information about your hardware. Is there something I am doing wrong here? Is there another way I can force install the driver?
Also I am a MASSIVE NOOB so please try and be specific when giving me directions.
Thank you XDA Overlords!
Uninstall all references to the drivers. your phone should show up with a bang once done properly.
Then follow the excellent guides here to root your phone properly
Sent from my Nexus S
Also make sure you have the phone connected and in fastboot mode when you install PDAnet.
Sent from my Nexus S using XDA App
Adding these 2 lines in the android_winusb.inf file from the google "usb_driver" folder helped me.
;Nexus S
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_4E20&REV_0100
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Detailed:
If your PC displays "Android 1.0" in Device Manager (when you try to connect the phone through fastboot), then go to Android 1.0, Properties, Details tab. Select Hardware ids.
USB\VID_18D1&PID_4E20&REV_0100 This part should be exactly the same with the one you add in "android_winusb.inf"
When you say uninstall all references what do you mean? Again, I am a massive noob. Do you mean uninstall the device with USBDeview from all the previous times I have tried installing it? I've tried that multiple times and still can't get it to work
matt2053 said:
Also make sure you have the phone connected and in fastboot mode when you install PDAnet.
Sent from my Nexus S using XDA App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When I try install PDAnet with the ns in fast boot mode the installer says please connect your phone to complete the installation. Is there another way to install it where this won't happen?
lambda30 said:
Adding these 2 lines in the android_winusb.inf file from the google "usb_driver" folder helped me
Detailed:
If your PC displays "Android 1.0" in Device Manager (when you try to connect the phone through fastboot), then go to Android 1.0, Properties, Details tab. Select Hardware ids.
USB\VID_18D1&PID_4E20&REV_0100 This part should be exactly the same with the one you add in "android_winusb.inf"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In fastboot the ns just comes up as unknown device with hardware id of USB\UNKNOWN.
I tried just entering that id into the .inf file but that didn't help.
Anyone got any other ideas?
Thank you for these ideas I'm not gonna give up yet!
thejug02 said:
When I try install PDAnet with the ns in fast boot mode the installer says please connect your phone to complete the installation. Is there another way to install it where this won't happen?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Maybe the installer has changed since I did it.
Try running PDA install, put phone in fastboot, then plug in when prompted.
Sent from my Nexus S using XDA App
matt2053 said:
Maybe the installer has changed since I did it.
Try running PDA install, put phone in fastboot, then plug in when prompted.
Sent from my Nexus S using XDA App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yea maybe it did change. When I run the installer it stops and requests that you connect the device and put it in debugging mode. When you connect the ns in fastboot it doesn't read it as the ns so just continues to ask you to connect the ns.
Thanks for the idea though! Keepem coming people!
I just uninstalled the drivers from my laptop and installed again using PDAnet method. It worked without a problem.
The only other thing I can think of is to boot phone and make sure USB Debugging is checked and try again.
Sent from my Nexus S using XDA App
lambda30 said:
Adding these 2 lines in the android_winusb.inf file from the google "usb_driver" folder helped me.
Detailed:
If your PC displays "Android 1.0" in Device Manager (when you try to connect the phone through fastboot), then go to Android 1.0, Properties, Details tab. Select Hardware ids.
USB\VID_18D1&PID_4E20&REV_0100 This part should be exactly the same with the one you add in "android_winusb.inf"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It helped me too! It must be added under the [Google.NTx86] box
Hey guys, I followed the guide, added the lines to the inf, even downloaded the other inf and coppied over it. I can not get ADB to recognize my gTablet. I even removed the mass storage driver that was associated with the tablet
I know my adb works with my mytouch slide.
Has anyone else not been able to connect adb to the gTablet?
I followed the guide exactly.
There are no errors in my device manager.
USB debugging mode is on.
I cant think of anything else to try.
Update driver
This is the steps I took, FYI I'm running Windows 7 on my computer.
Completed the the steps in the Guide (as you did). Then had to Go to Control Panel>Device Manager; and had to manually update the drivers. In Device Manager select the G Tablet>Driver>Update Driver and navigate to your usb_driver folder in your SDK.
ShreddinPB said:
Hey guys, I followed the guide, added the lines to the inf, even downloaded the other inf and coppied over it. I can not get ADB to recognize my gTablet. I even removed the mass storage driver that was associated with the tablet
I know my adb works with my mytouch slide.
Has anyone else not been able to connect adb to the gTablet?
I followed the guide exactly.
There are no errors in my device manager.
USB debugging mode is on.
I cant think of anything else to try.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not sure what you are using ADB for however I have had issues with my PC retaining the driver for it as well. I use an app called ADBWireless that allows me to connect wirelessly and use ADB commands for a few simple things. It's a good workaround if your just pushing and pulling a few apps and such.
Emul8or said:
This is the steps I took, FYI I'm running Windows 7 on my computer.
Completed the the steps in the Guide (as you did). Then had to Go to Control Panel>Device Manager; and had to manually update the drivers. In Device Manager select the G Tablet>Driver>Update Driver and navigate to your usb_driver folder in your SDK.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thats what I figured I would do. I am also in Windows 7 but X64. I go to the device manager and I dont have a gTablet listed anywhere that I can find, but like I said there are no exclamation points in the device manager.. no devices that are not working.
I tried to update the "Portable Devices>f:" that shows up when I plug in the tablet but it wont let me.
So in your device manager.. there is a top level listing for "gTablet"?
it2steve said:
Not sure what you are using ADB for however I have had issues with my PC retaining the driver for it as well. I use an app called ADBWireless that allows me to connect wirelessly and use ADB commands for a few simple things. It's a good workaround if your just pushing and pulling a few apps and such.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There is a fix posted for the slowdown issue after resume from sleep, and you ADB to fix it
ShreddinPB said:
Thats what I figured I would do. I am also in Windows 7 but X64. I go to the device manager and I dont have a gTablet listed anywhere that I can find, but like I said there are no exclamation points in the device manager.. no devices that are not working.
I tried to update the "Portable Devices>f:" that shows up when I plug in the tablet but it wont let me.
So in your device manager.. there is a top level listing for "gTablet"?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Here's what dev mgr looks like on XP...
Jim
ShreddinPB said:
Thats what I figured I would do. I am also in Windows 7 but X64. I go to the device manager and I dont have a gTablet listed anywhere that I can find, but like I said there are no exclamation points in the device manager.. no devices that are not working.
I tried to update the "Portable Devices>f:" that shows up when I plug in the tablet but it wont let me.
So in your device manager.. there is a top level listing for "gTablet"?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is there anything under USB drivers at the bottom for android bridge, or something along those lines? If not does it list NVIDIA Harmony drives anywhere? If neither try unplugging and plugging in your device a few times to see what dissapears when you plug it in. Reply back and we can go from there.
davinci07 said:
Is there anything under USB drivers at the bottom for android bridge, or something along those lines? If not does it list NVIDIA Harmony drives anywhere? If neither try unplugging and plugging in your device a few times to see what dissapears when you plug it in. Reply back and we can go from there.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Found it.. it was under "Universal Serial Bus Controllers" and called "USB storage device" i believe.
I tried updating the driver with the andoid one, but it errored out and wouldnt load it. After that however, 2 new devices popped up.. both the Nvidia harmony drive, and another nvidia tegra one. The harmony drivers failed to load.. so I pointed at the directory in the SDK and bam it works!!
Thanks guys!
But also btw.. before I got this working, I did use ADBWireless to run the adb shell and run that camand mentioned in the main thread that is supposed to stop the slow downs.. and I think its working.
enjoy, can you point me to the post that you needed this for? Also, now that ADB works you can start making your own apps. With either Eclipse and Android SDK (more advance route, but there is alot of good books that could help you alot) or with app invnetor that just got released to the public.
I tried searching everywhere and was not able to find a solution.
When I run it, the following texts appear and then hangs indefinitely.
Waiting for device to be detected...
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
From what I've found after searching, people have solved it by reinstalling driver, but it does not work for me.
I set both the security setting and USB debug setting, and driver is correctly installed.
I also tried following this video tutorial (http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1798586), but that is pretty much what I did in the first place and that Debugfs hangs at the same spot.
I am new to an Android device. I own an iPhone which I jailbroke, but I am moving away from Apple. All I am trying to do right now is trying to change the dock keyboard layout, which apparently requires rooting.
Any help would be appreciated.
The text is fine, but it should go from there smoothly. Do you have ASUS sync installed and running? If so, kill it and kill it with a heavy stab.
Does your PC recognise the Infinity when you plug in the USB cable?
d14b0ll0s said:
The text is fine, but it should go from there smoothly. Do you have ASUS sync installed and running? If so, kill it and kill it with a heavy stab.
Does your PC recognise the Infinity when you plug in the USB cable?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ASUS sync is not installed on my computer and it's disabled on the tablet. My computer recognizes it when it's connected.
Sounds like a classic "it should work" situation.
Try it on a different PC perhaps. You may have some third-party software installed that's interacting with the adb. Hard to tell without looking into it really. When you try to use custom commands in adb, not the .bat file, does anything work? What does waiting for device report?
^^^ this
I know this from experience, that not all Windows PC's are created equal. I had an issue rooting my tablet on 2 Windows XP machines and one Windows 7. The final Windows 7 machine I tried magically worked. All had admin access and no restrictions.
qnfauf said:
I tried searching everywhere and was not able to find a solution.
When I run it, the following texts appear and then hangs indefinitely.
Waiting for device to be detected...
* daemon not running. starting it now on port 5037 *
* daemon started successfully *
From what I've found after searching, people have solved it by reinstalling driver, but it does not work for me.
I set both the security setting and USB debug setting, and driver is correctly installed.
I also tried following this video tutorial (http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1798586), but that is pretty much what I did in the first place and that Debugfs hangs at the same spot.
I am new to an Android device. I own an iPhone which I jailbroke, but I am moving away from Apple. All I am trying to do right now is trying to change the dock keyboard layout, which apparently requires rooting.
Any help would be appreciated.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you have adb setup properly you should be able to type "adb devices" from a command prompt. If all is well you will see your tablets serial number listed. If adb isn't setup properly, well you won't see anything.
Sent from my ASUS Transformer Pad TF700T using Tapatalk 2
Thanks for all the help. I don't really have another computer I can use right now.
newellj79 said:
If you have adb setup properly you should be able to type "adb devices" from a command prompt. If all is well you will see your tablets serial number listed. If adb isn't setup properly, well you won't see anything.
Sent from my ASUS Transformer Pad TF700T using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When I type "adb devices", it says
"List of devices attached" and two blank lines. I guess adb does not see my device. Am I doing something wrong?
I am having the *exact* same issue. I'm not sure what the deal is - I recently used ADB to root my SGS3 so it definitely boggles my mind as to why it's not working on my tablet.
Just wanted you to know you weren't the only one. I'm going to try reinstalling ADB drivers later tonight to see if maybe something is wrong on that front...
---------- Post added at 09:26 PM ---------- Previous post was at 09:15 PM ----------
Okay, let me explain how I got this to work.
First of all, the xda post you referenced has a link to a bad set of drivers. (Don't worry, it got me too at first, shame on that XDA poster for stealing credit in the first place...)
So, go here (http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1706588) and download the ASUS Android Drivers USB.zip as well as as the rootdebugfs that is there.
Next, open your device manager - the reason I keyed into this is because there was a driver that said "ASUS Android Composite ADB Interface" that did not install properly. Unzip the ASUS Android Drivers and then right click on "ASUS Android Composite ADB Interface" and update the drivers, manually point to the folder that contains all of the ASUS Android Drivers and click ok, it should update your drivers CORRECTLY (You'll get a successfully updated drivers window). After that try using the rootdebugfs bat again, worked like a charm for me after that!
If you're still having issues, please let me know, and post a screenshot of your device manager if you don't mind, it could be the key to your issues as well.
Sorry for the long post, hope I made sense
Forcepath said:
I am having the *exact* same issue. I'm not sure what the deal is - I recently used ADB to root my SGS3 so it definitely boggles my mind as to why it's not working on my tablet.
Just wanted you to know you weren't the only one. I'm going to try reinstalling ADB drivers later tonight to see if maybe something is wrong on that front...
---------- Post added at 09:26 PM ---------- Previous post was at 09:15 PM ----------
Okay, let me explain how I got this to work.
First of all, the xda post you referenced has a link to a bad set of drivers. (Don't worry, it got me too at first, shame on that XDA poster for stealing credit in the first place...)
So, go here (http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1706588) and download the ASUS Android Drivers USB.zip as well as as the rootdebugfs that is there.
Next, open your device manager - the reason I keyed into this is because there was a driver that said "ASUS Android Composite ADB Interface" that did not install properly. Unzip the ASUS Android Drivers and then right click on "ASUS Android Composite ADB Interface" and update the drivers, manually point to the folder that contains all of the ASUS Android Drivers and click ok, it should update your drivers CORRECTLY (You'll get a successfully updated drivers window). After that try using the rootdebugfs bat again, worked like a charm for me after that!
If you're still having issues, please let me know, and post a screenshot of your device manager if you don't mind, it could be the key to your issues as well.
Sorry for the long post, hope I made sense
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you, that worked!
In the process of trying to get it to work, I definitely saw "ASUS Android Composite ADB Interface" a few times in device manager. After reading your post, I could not get it to show. I tried uninstalling the driver, searching for new hardware, etc. to no avail. However, switching the USB connection type from MTP to PTP while the device manager was running (I'm not sure why it had to be running) made it show up. Then I used the correct driver files to install the driver and the root worked. That guy who put up the video tutorial apparently put wrong drivers.
mtp to ptp
qnfauf said:
Thank you, that worked!
In the process of trying to get it to work, I definitely saw "ASUS Android Composite ADB Interface" a few times in device manager. After reading your post, I could not get it to show. I tried uninstalling the driver, searching for new hardware, etc. to no avail. However, switching the USB connection type from MTP to PTP while the device manager was running (I'm not sure why it had to be running) made it show up. Then I used the correct driver files to install the driver and the root worked. That guy who put up the video tutorial apparently put wrong drivers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
switching from mtp to ptp fixed it for me. it caused the device manager see an new device, which then had a yellow triangle. i just right clicked on it and hit refresh, and it installed the driver. g2g after that.
I had same problem but its solved now n its just drivers problem
just google "phones_brand_name usb drivers"
download and install them
n you are done
I can not figure out what the hell I am doing wrong here.
I downloaded the naked driver pack on the guide page labeled 'Drivers TF700: Windows (Patched Universal Naked Driver)'. I unzipped the folder and plugged my TF700 into my computer. I then opened up the Device Manager and clicked on 'Asus Android Devices', then right clicked on 'Asus Android Composite ADB Interface' and pressed uninstall. I checked the 'delete the driver software for this device' and pressed OK.
The drivers uninstalled successfully and I turned off my WiFi card. I then unplugged and re-plugged my TF700 and navigated to 'Other Devices' in the Device Manager. I right clicked on 'Asus Android Composite ADB Interface' and clicked 'update driver software...' and then on 'browse my computer for driver software'.
I then navigated to the folder that I unzipped the driver pack to and tried to install them (clicking the 'include sub-folders' option). No go, I got the error message 'Windows was unable to find the driver software for your device' or something very similar. I then tried specifically pointing to both the i386 and amd64 sub-folders just to see if that wouldn't work somehow but I got the same error message.
What am I doing wrong? I am using a Lenovo G550 (I think) 32-bit laptop running Windows 7. My TF700 is rooted and unlocked but not much else has been done to it.
If anyone can help me get these installed I would really appreciate it. I assume I can probably set up NvFlash with the standard Asus drivers but I would rather set it up exactly the way it is recommended to ensure success.
Massive thanks in advance!
Blake
Put the device in apx mode then try that process. It should show up as an APX device and that's what you apply the nvflash drivers to.
diablodow said:
Put the device in apx mode then try that process. It should show up as an APX device and that's what you apply the nvflash drivers to.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That step isn't till later
@OP - let it update the drivers form Windows. That should be fine. As long as you can see the device and it has no errors or warnings around it. you only need the specific drivers when you get to the APX mode, then it will find them.
I had pretty much the same problem, but it turned out it went a lot smoother with reboot in between. Try that, and disable Windows' desperate searching for drivers on Windows Update -- I got some funky drivers and device designations from the WHQL drivers... Please report back in with any progress or lack thereof, and we'll try and get you back on track.
MartyHulskemper said:
I had pretty much the same problem, but it turned out it went a lot smoother with reboot in between. Try that, and disable Windows' desperate searching for drivers on Windows Update -- I got some funky drivers and device designations from the WHQL drivers... Please report back in with any progress or lack thereof, and we'll try and get you back on track.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This.
I had big time problems as well with installing these correctly. You need to reboot after uninstalling all old drivers. 1) Hook up Infinity in Android Debug mode 2) uninstall/delete old drivers like you did 3) reboot PC 4) Plug in Infinity again in Android Debug mode 5) install drivers manually through hardware wizard (use have disk option)
Repeat this process for fastboot mode. Note: you will get a warning that you are installing drivers that have not passed WHQL. Disregard. Install anyways.
Its a pain in the butt process but you have to reboot after uninstalling each old driver. You should probably reboot and remove Infinity USB connection after each successful install of new drivers. This is how I got everything to work. I also tried a different USB port.
Sent from my SCH-I535 using Tapatalk 2
SOTK said:
Repeat this process for fastboot mode. Note: you will get a warning that you are installing drivers that have not passed WHQL. Disregard. Install anyways.
Its a pain in the butt process but you have to reboot after uninstalling each old driver. You should probably reboot and remove Infinity USB connection after each successful install of new drivers. This is how I got everything to work. I also tried a different USB port.
Sent from my SCH-I535 using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Can you clarify this? What do you mean by 'repeat this for fastboot mode'?
Sent from my unlocked Transformer Infinity
Still no luck. I uninstalled 'ASUS ABD Interface', unplugged the TF700, restarted the computer, plugged the tablet back in, and tried to uninstall. Told me the same thing, that Windows could not find the driver software.
Any other ideas? I have no clue what to do now...
Sent from my unlocked Transformer Infinity
I_EAT_BABIES said:
If anyone can help me get these installed I would really appreciate it. I assume I can probably set up NvFlash with the standard Asus drivers but I would rather set it up exactly the way it is recommended to ensure success.
Massive thanks in advance!
Blake
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am having the same exact issue. And strangely I get the same results on both my laptop and desk top systems. I search the forums for solutions and found the same answers that were suggested here but nothing works for me. I just can't figure out what I am doing wrong since so many others seem to be able to install the drivers without problems. Did you ever resolve your driver issue? Are you certain that the standard ASUS drivers will work?
Eddie Hicks said:
I am having the same exact issue. And strangely I get the same results on both my laptop and desk top systems. I search the forums for solutions and found the same answers that were suggested here but nothing works for me. I just can't figure out what I am doing wrong since so many others seem to be able to install the drivers without problems. Did you ever resolve your driver issue? Are you certain that the standard ASUS drivers will work?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Guys you need to install those drivers manually,it's not that hard.Here's how you should do it:
1) Put your device in Fastboot or APX mode (depend on the driver you want to install) and connect it to your PC
2) Open Device Manager and select the device
3) Right Click and select " Update Driver Software " and choose " Browse My Computer for driver software"
4) Now click on " Let me pick from a list of device driver " and select " HAVE DISK "
5) BROWSE to the folder where naked drivers are located and select "android_winusb.inf " if you are trying to install the FastBoot driver or choose " android_apxusb.inf " if you are trying to install the APX drivers.
6) After the installation is done reboot your PC
If Windows give you a big red warning about the driver not beeing signed just ignore it and go ahead installing the driver.
Also you should disable UAC if it's enabled.
Pretoriano80 said:
4) Now click on " Let me pick from a list of device driver " and select " HAVE DISK "
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you very, very much but I just figured that out and came back to this thread to tell it. I wasn't doing the "Have Disk" thing. I was just browsing to the driver's folder. I just successfully installed NVflash. I installed the ADB drivers at first but during the Nvflash installation process I had to go back and install the APX drivers. Thanks again. Now time for Jelly Bean.
Eddie Hicks said:
Thank you very, very much but I just figured that out and came back to this thread to tell it. I wasn't doing the "Have Disk" thing. I was just browsing to the driver's folder. I just successfully installed NVflash. I installed the ADB drivers at first but during the Nvflash installation process I had to go back and install the APX drivers. Thanks again. Now time for Jelly Bean.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Haha, nice! but still be very careful, 98% of the brick situation on tf700, NVflash didn't help at all.
buhohitr said:
Haha, nice! but still be very careful, 98% of the brick situation on tf700, NVflash didn't help at all.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is the other way around, NvFlash will help you in 98% of bricks situation, if you don't believe try to investigate more, you can even try to wipe your bootloader if you want to check that percentage.
Pretoriano80 said:
Guys you need to install those drivers manually,it's not that hard.Here's how you should do it:
1) Put your device in Fastboot or APX mode (depend on the driver you want to install) and connect it to your PC
2) Open Device Manager and select the device
3) Right Click and select " Update Driver Software " and choose " Browse My Computer for driver software"
4) Now click on " Let me pick from a list of device driver " and select " HAVE DISK "
5) BROWSE to the folder where naked drivers are located and select "android_winusb.inf " if you are trying to install the FastBoot driver or choose " android_apxusb.inf " if you are trying to install the APX drivers.
6) After the installation is done reboot your PC
If Windows give you a big red warning about the driver not beeing signed just ignore it and go ahead installing the driver.
Also you should disable UAC if it's enabled.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm still not getting it I guess. I am assuming when doing it this way you do not uninstall the original drivers first or else the computer would not recognize the device correctly, please correct me if I am wrong.
I keep seeing this supposed "have disk" option talked about but I don't see it anywhere. Could someone please screenshot it for me?
Thanks for all the help guys, I (hope) I am close to getting it.
Sent from my unlocked Transformer Infinity
Pretoriano80 said:
Is the other way around, NvFlash will help you in 98% of bricks situation, if you don't believe try to investigate more, you can even try to wipe your bootloader if you want to check that percentage.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm talking about nvflash for the tf700 only. 98% of ppl in the tf700 experienced this type of issue where nvflash is uselessmost I believe cause by install custom recovery), where your pc failed to see your device. Below is another sample.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1778353
buhohitr said:
I'm talking about nvflash for the tf700 only. 98% of ppl in the tf700 experienced this type of issue where nvflash is uselessmost I believe cause by install custom recovery), where your pc failed to see your device. Below is another sample.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1778353
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So I see you are trolling this thread too... 98%??? Really??? Can you give a source for that or is that a number you just made up?
NVFlash is useless if you have not already made the backups. But you are completely incorrect if you are suggesting that it is useless even if you have made the backups.
Best not to troll when you clearly do not understand what you are talking about
I_EAT_BABIES said:
I'm still not getting it I guess. I am assuming when doing it this way you do not uninstall the original drivers first or else the computer would not recognize the device correctly, please correct me if I am wrong.
I keep seeing this supposed "have disk" option talked about but I don't see it anywhere. Could someone please screenshot it for me?
Thanks for all the help guys, I (hope) I am close to getting it.
Sent from my unlocked Transformer Infinity
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Anyone?
Sent from my DROID SPYDER using Tapatalk 2
I_EAT_BABIES said:
Anyone?
Sent from my DROID SPYDER using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Damn,i can't believe this....When you get to this step " 4) Now click on " Let me pick from a list of device driver " and select " HAVE DISK ... " look on the right bottom of that menu,do you see a "Have Disk" button?.
I_EAT_BABIES said:
Anyone?
Sent from my DROID SPYDER using Tapatalk 2
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Here is a screen capture from my system. Look in the lower right for the HAVE DISK button. Following the directions giving earlier should get you to this point. Just click HAVE DISK and guide to where you have the drivers on your system. You may not see the list of drivers as on the screen capture the first time you do it. Since I have already installed the drivers the system remembered where to look so the drivers are visible. Also make sure to connect your tablet to your computer in order for the device to be visible in device manager. The device in device manager should say android ABD Interface or something of that sort. It took me awhile to get it too
****edit***
Apparently the link opens another page.Once on that page click the little box for the image.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/ykuv2ac6zxdln7i/driver_update.JPG
As of the time of this reply I have got the Fasboot drivers installed, but I still saw now "have disk" option. After turning UAC off (don't know how that got back on) I was still just selecting a folder as shown in my previous screenshot.
About to try APX, will post results.
Got it! Thank you guys so much, I really appreciate it. This was seriously driving me crazy, but I still don't understand how we are looking at different menus.