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
Click to expand...
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.
Sent from my LGL84VL using Tapatalk
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.
Sent from my LGL84VL using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
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.
Sent from my LGL84VL using Tapatalk
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.
Sent from my LGL84VL using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
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.
Sent from my LGL84VL using Tapatalk
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.
Sent from my LGL84VL using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
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.
Sent from my LGL84VL using Tapatalk
Related
I've compiled a fastboot binary for windows from the git source, using cygwin.
I had actually compiled it a couple of weeks ago, but I never could get it to work. I was looking into it again tonight and discovered that windows had installed the USB Mass Storage driver for the phone in SPL mode, instead of the android driver. So after updating it to the android driver, it worked! woot
Instructions:
(note: you have to check the USB device in Computer Manager when the phone is in fastboot mode. The computer sees the phone in fastboot mode as a different device than the phone in normal mode)
Download the file and extract it in the same folder as adb. (if you don't have adb yet, it's included in the android SDK for windows. go download it!)
Take out the usb cable and boot up your phone into the SPL (back + power). You have to have the dev bootloader for this to work (white background with 3 skateboarding androids).
Plug in the usb cable, and make sure the display on the phone changes from "Serial0" to "FASTBOOT". If it doesn't, try pressing the back button.
If it asks you to install drivers, then go ahead and use the same usb drivers that you used to get adb working. You can skip the rest of the instructions. Fastboot should be working for you now.
If it doesn't ask you to install a driver, you need to figure out if the correct driver is loaded already.
Right click on My Computer, and click Manage, then go to the device manager
If you see an "ADB Interface" category at/near the top, with "HTC Dream" under it, then you're good to go. Fastboot should be working for you.
If you don't see an "ADB Interface" category, then it's likely that windows loaded the USB Mass Storage driver for it automatically. In the device manager, go down to "Universal Serial Bus Controllers", and see if you have at least one "USB Mass Storage device". If you have multiple ones, you'll need to go through each to find the correct one.
To find the correct one, right click on the USB Mass Storage device and click Properties. Go to the Details tab. In the combo box at the top that says "Device Instance Id", bring up the pull down and choose "Compatible Ids". If that is the correct device, then you will see 3 entries:
USB\Class_ff&SubClass_42&Prot_03
USB\Class_ff&SubClass_42
USB\Class_ff
Once you find the correct device, go to the driver tab, and click "Update Driver". Choose "No, not this time", then "Install from a list or specific location", then "Don't search, I will choose the driver to install", and then choose the same usb driver that you used to get adb to work.
After that's done, you should be good to go. Open a command prompt and type fastboot devices and it should list the phone.
This is a great Christmas Present lol !!!!! Thanks again JesusFreke !!!!!
JesusFreke said:
I've compiled a fastboot binary for windows from the git source, using cygwin.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just four minutes shy of delivering on Christmas day too I kid, I kid. Great work. This will be quite nice for those of us still working primarily in Windows. b
Really Good!!!!!!!
Thanks JF, not for the files, I already had them compiled but because I found out why they weren't working...
USB MassStorage driver was as well on! LOL Its the simple things sometimes.
That's fantastic thanks JF. Now since we got fastboot in windows how does that change the process for having our custom boot image. I could not for the life of me get fastboot to recognize my device in ubuntu no matter what I did.
pablizzo said:
That's fantastic thanks JF. Now since we got fastboot in windows how does that change the process for having our custom boot image. I could not for the life of me get fastboot to recognize my device in ubuntu no matter what I did.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Let me take a shot in the dark and say that it would allow you to do the "fastboot flash splash1 image.rgb565" part from windows instead of ubuntu?
Don't forget about koush's .NET application to convert an image to the correct format: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=462489
Thank you JesusFreke!
Way faster than booting Ubuntu under Sun's VirtualBox
Pardon my ignorance, but all that I can see with search about fastboot is it allows us to flash cupcake and new splash screens.
Can someone enlighten me as to what exactly this is? Does it simply bypass key signatures or error checks? Being that I don't turn my phone on and off a lot, a custom splash is really not necessary and being that cupcake is severely limited, don't want to even toy with that until it has more work in it.
Thanks in advance!!!
anyone try this on vista 64 yet?
Damn, someone needs to hire you or something. You've got talent!
Ha, thanks. But it's not like I wrote it or anything. The windows code is all there. I just figured out how to get it to compile in cygwin. (and figured out the driver thing, of course)
Valicore said:
Damn, someone needs to hire you or something. You've got talent!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
JesusFreke and Stericson need to partner up and start a company for Android apps.
I think your givin me too much credit....JF could handle the app shop all by himself, he's just that good
Stericson
THANKs alot i didnt feel i installing ubuntu on my laptop. once again thankss
hi,can i use this tool flash the cupcake to my G1?the driver is good,fastboot is good work,but when i use the command that FLASHALL,its told the products specified and android-products-out must be setted。i dont know whats that means~
"Waiting for device" with Fastboot
Edit: Got it working, thanks.
I've had issues with fastboot depending on which USB cable I used (I have different kinds with different shielding)... I assume my "cheap" cables didn't have enough shielding and corruption happened when trying to communicate... also noticed that this happened as well while using a USB hub... I now have a good cable connected to the BACK port of my PC... I used the back port because front ports have extensions running from the motherboard through the inside of the case that were making interference as well... hope this helps!
what the heck is fastboot?
Sorry, JF. What exactly is this?
texasaggie1 said:
Sorry, JF. What exactly is this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://www.gotontheinter.net/content/fastboot-cheat-sheet
Alright, here goes my first post. I have lingered in these forums for awhile, and have always found what I needed. This is the first time my searching on here, as well as google, has let me down.
To clarify, if I connect to my computer and have USB Mass Storage on, I can see it, move files to it and everything. My problem is, I am using my old phone (P500) to learn and practice ADB (I own a GNEX), and would like to install CWM via ADB, but I need to move files to the root of my sd.. but my phone won't show up if it's in debugging mode!
I have the drivers installed, and used a toolkit to root (worked fine, no errors). Am I missing something here or is there another issue?
Info:
Windows 7 64bit
Telus Mobility (Canada)
Model: LG-P500h
Android 2.3.3 (stock)
stock kernel
MissBizz said:
Alright, here goes my first post. I have lingered in these forums for awhile, and have always found what I needed. This is the first time my searching on here, as well as google, has let me down.
To clarify, if I connect to my computer and have USB Mass Storage on, I can see it, move files to it and everything. My problem is, I am using my old phone (P500) to learn and practice ADB (I own a GNEX), and would like to install CWM via ADB, but I need to move files to the root of my sd.. but my phone won't show up if it's in debugging mode!
I have the drivers installed, and used a toolkit to root (worked fine, no errors). Am I missing something here or is there another issue?
Info:
Windows 7 64bit
Telus Mobility (Canada)
Model: LG-P500h
Android 2.3.3 (stock)
stock kernel
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Since the device is not getting detected with USB Debugging enabled it's safe to assume a bad driver installation. To verify tho, enable USB Debugging on the device and connect it to your PC. Go to Device Manager. Somewhere towards the top, assuming the drivers were installed will be a device "ADB Interface" with a subitem "Android Platform Sooner Single ADB Interface" or something similiar. If the "ADB Interface" item isn't there then the drivers weren't installed correctly. Uninstall them. Reboot computer. Rerun driver installation program. When it finished, reboot your PC. Power off the device. Connect it to your PC. Power on the device and let all drivers install. You should be good to go from here.
If you'd like a good known set of LGE USB drivers, download Android Flash Recovery, link is in my signature. Hope this helps.
EDIT:
Oh, and Welcome to XDA
This was done on a stock rom (works for 4.4)
I unlocked my bootloader first
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2363025&page=1
(you need to do the driver part for adb) (Windows 8 may need to change the "Samsung device", and set the driver to be "Android Bootloader Interface")
if you get a "error: device not found" your drivers are not setup, or you didn't accept the cert on the phone.
Thanks broodplank1337
Download root from
http://download.chainfire.eu/supersu
or for more info read here
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1538053
and put it in "C:\adb\sdk\platform-tools" (this is my adb.exe folder)
Download the "Samsung Galaxy S4 (i9505) / Download Recovery" from below
http://www.clockworkmod.com/rommanager
save the recovery-clockwork-6.0.4.4-jfltexx.img to the folder "C:\adb\sdk\platform-tools"
Now open up a command prompt (I did this as "run as administrator")
type "cd C:\adb\sdk\platform-tools" (or what ever the directory you extract your files)
enter this command
adb reboot bootloader <enter>
(or hold vol+/- while booting)
Once in bootloader,
In the command prompt type:
fastboot boot recovery-clockwork-6.0.4.4-jfltexx.img (this takes 1min to load after the file is sent)
This will boot into ClockworkMod
goto "install zip"
goto "install zip from sideload"
in the cmd type
adb sideload UPDATE-SuperSU-v1.80.zip
This sends to the phone and write to the phones Rom.
Now reboot, if asked, select no about the stock recovery overwriting the phone
when you boot into the OS download SuperSu from the market
and we have root without ODIN on a I9505G
I disappear alot and i DON'T read everyone's post
I update this when i need re-root
Sorry for the errors in this post
1. I still receive OTA Update with this root (I had to "clear data" on the "Google Service Framework" and then check for updates).
2. As long as you don't flash a different recover it should allow you to apply new updates. The first time i applied a update it failed half way though it. My phone booted but i could install any apps. It only worked after i put the recovery back and re-updated.
3. Once you have root you can flash a recovery using DD in the shell (backup the recovery first) read "[HOWTO] dump your rom"
Good job on writing this for the i9505g users ^^. I'm glad my root zip worked! hehe
:3
Good one! :good:
btw....
Download ClockworkMod 6.0.3.3 NORMAL from below
http://forum.xda-developers.com/show...light=recovery
aka Miustone_CWM_flash-NORMAL.zip
extract the recovery.img to the folder "C:\adb\sdk\platform-tools"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
your link is not working... this LINK here is working
hey thanks!!
will give it a try tonight!
Will this work on 4.3?
Sent from my GT-I9505G using xda premium
Attempting to do this and for the life of me I can not get adb sideload to work correctly.
when my device is booted I can see it with adb however when I boot into recovery adb doesn't see the device. I have tried unplugging/plugging the cable on my phone.
I want to get this working so that I can root my device and make a backup of my stock images since I just got the 4.3 OTA. When I first got the phone I managed to flash TWRP on it and then put the SU file on the internal memory and flash it from there but I want to get a backup of the stock recovery before going that route in case there is a 4.4 update at a later point.
So could anyone please tell me what I am doing wrong. When my phone is in recovery my computer sees it but adb doesn't.
I am using windows 7 and (I believe) the latest tools from google. I got them right after I got the GES4 so they are at most a month old.
ChaoticUnreality said:
when my device is booted I can see it with adb however when I boot into recovery adb doesn't see the device. I have tried unplugging/plugging the cable on my phone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try re-installing the USB drivers while in recovery mode.
Start --> Control Panel --> Device Manager, then find and right-click the "SAMSUNG" or "MSM..." unrecognized device with the yellow exclamation point, choose "Update Driver Software" option, then "Browse my computer", then "Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer", then if presented with a list of categories select "All devices", then click "Have Disk..." button, and point to the same place where you downloaded the drivers. Pick "SAMSUNG Mobile USB Composite Device" and click Next. It may complain about the driver not being digitally signed, select "Install anyway."
Chahk said:
Try re-installing the USB drivers while in recovery mode.
Start --> Control Panel --> Device Manager, then find and right-click the "SAMSUNG" or "MSM..." unrecognized device with the yellow exclamation point, choose "Update Driver Software" option, then "Browse my computer", then "Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer", then if presented with a list of categories select "All devices", then click "Have Disk..." button, and point to the same place where you downloaded the drivers. Pick "SAMSUNG Mobile USB Composite Device" and click Next. It may complain about the driver not being digitally signed, select "Install anyway."
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'll have to try that when I get home. thanks.
ChaoticUnreality said:
I'll have to try that when I get home. thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Another quick trick that has worked for me in the past is to simply plug the cable into a different USB port on the computer. Does the same thing as the other suggestion without going through the extra steps. Either way should resolve your problem.
Finally got a chance to try this worked perfectly once I changed USB ports and redid the drivers. Thanks
Great write-up
This was my first ever root on my first ever Android device. It went well.
There were a couple things confusing about the post, I just want to make sure I did things correctly.
]Link to Brood's unlocking the bootloader - Was that just to get the USB drivers installed? I didn't use that Clockworkmod or root.zip file
Not selecting yes on final reboot - With so many "no's", I thought it best to not say yes. Does that mean that if there's another OTA update, root will be lost and have to be redone?
Besides that, the biggest issue was getting good USB drivers. Visiting the Samsung site shows zero downloads for the i9505G phone, so I ended up getting the drivers from "phones-usb-drivers.blogspot.com" (can't post links yet), search Google for "free-download-samsung-gt-i9505g-galaxy", it should be a top hit. The actual download was from Samsung, and that got the drivers working for regular operation and the bootloader.
However, I couldn't find drivers that worked for the sideload of the SuperSU. Ended up having to add entries to the Google USB driver (android_winusb.inf) with the VID and PID values. Here's what I added to the x64 section, in case it helps someone else out:
Code:
;Samsung i9505G (GAA attempt to get adb drivers working)
%SingleAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_D001
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_D001&MI_01
At that point when it booted into CWM recovery, I installed the drivers and was able to complete.
Now the happy owner of SuperSU running phone. Thanks again warwolfx0
I hope no one minds, but, I automated this.
<see new version later in thread>
Download that, extract it to a folder, install Koush's universal ADB driver in the ADB_USB folder, and then execute the run.bat and follow instructions.
Credits:
warwolfx0 for the OP
Koush for the universal ADB driver found here: https://github.com/koush/UniversalAdbDriver
warwolfx0 said:
Now reboot, if asked, select no about the stock recovery overwriting the phone
and we have root without ODIN on a I9505G
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry for what might be a stupid question, but I was not 100% sure based on how you word this.
So, if we follow your method, will we leave stock google recovery intact? I.e. we aren't overwriting it with cwm recovery? If so, that would be nice. All my other rooted devices I've installed custom recovery, but it would be nice to leave this one 100% stock except for the rooting.
Thanks.
Correct.
Etched in blood by a katana
Chahk said:
Try re-installing the USB drivers while in recovery mode.
Start --> Control Panel --> Device Manager, then find and right-click the "SAMSUNG" or "MSM..." unrecognized device with the yellow exclamation point, choose "Update Driver Software" option, then "Browse my computer", then "Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer", then if presented with a list of categories select "All devices", then click "Have Disk..." button, and point to the same place where you downloaded the drivers. Pick "SAMSUNG Mobile USB Composite Device" and click Next. It may complain about the driver not being digitally signed, select "Install anyway."
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I had the same problem but was able to get it working by following the above instructions but then selecting “SAMSUNG Android Phone,” followed by “SAMSUNG Android ADB Interface." (I didn't have an option for "SAMSUNG Mobile USB Composite Device.")
I just rooted my phone following these instructions and it all worked great. Does anyone know if a phone that's been rooted like this will be able to accept and install an OTA update?
Thanks, Alan
carrot34 said:
I just rooted my phone following these instructions and it all worked great. Does anyone know if a phone that's been rooted like this will be able to accept and install an OTA update?
Thanks, Alan
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes.
carrot34 said:
I just rooted my phone following these instructions and it all worked great. Does anyone know if a phone that's been rooted like this will be able to accept and install an OTA update?
Thanks, Alan
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
SamuriHL said:
Yes.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't have the 9505G yet (couple more days!), but there was a similar issue/discussion on the Nexus 7 board recently, and it was determined that if you were using SuperSU versions prior to 1.55 (which just came out in like the last 24 hours), the root would indeed block OTA's (because of an immutable system flag which was being inadvertently/unnecessarily set by the root process).
Discussion here.
But again, SuperSU 1.55 which just came out fixes the problem, so OTA's will indeed work again. So if you ever get stuck with an OTA, make sure to update SuperSU to latest first.
This is all assuming that the same issue would have presented itself on 9505G, which I would think it might. If not, then ignore this post.
Apparently we also have a device specific Odin flashable auto-root file.
The link below goes to ChainFire's website. The zip includes a version of odin.
http://download.chainfire.eu/348/CF-Root/CF-Auto-Root/CF-Auto-Root-jgedlte-jgedlteue-gti9505g.zip
occupational_hazard said:
Apparently we also have a device specific Odin flashable auto-root file.
The link below goes to ChainFire's website. The zip includes a version of odin.
http://download.chainfire.eu/348/CF-Root/CF-Auto-Root/CF-Auto-Root-jgedlte-jgedlteue-gti9505g.zip
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
We do. I got to test it yesterday and it works great. Restores the proper stock recovery when finished.
Sent from my Xoom using Tapatalk 4
I have read many guides about setting up and using ADB, I am using an older computer with windows xp sp3. I just got my first nexus device which is a nexus 5, in device manager the phone shows up as " samsung android phone" and then "google nexus adb interface". I have tried uninstalling and then reinstalling the drivers using many different ones found on xda. I have the android sdk installed and adb seems to be working, at least when I type in "adb version" the version number comes up, but when I type "adb devices" nothing comes up as attached devices. This is really frustrating me, as I have have been trying to get this working for days now.i have already uninstalled every other android related driver using USBDeview. If anyone could please help me with this I would greatly appreciate it. I'm almost to the point go giving up! Could the problem be because I rooted the phone before getting all this setup? I ask this because when I try to update the driver in device manager it always shows driver type as clockwork mod no matter what driver I try to use
Did you enable ADB via Dev Options on the phone?
theesotericone said:
Did you enable ADB via Dev Options on the phone?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do you mean USB debugging, yes I have that enabled
Go to device manager select your phone (samsung device or whatever it's showing!!) and right click and select "Update Driver Software".
On the next screen, select "Browse my computer for driver software" and set the path to : C:\Program Files (x86)\Android\android-sdk\extras\google\usb_driver"
I have used C:\Program Files (x86) because that's the place in which I have installed the SDK. Put a tick mark on "Include subfolders" and then hit Next...
Your device drivers will be installed again and adb will be working!
PS: Please make sure you have the latest android sdk and usb_driver downloaded from SDK manager!!
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.
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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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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.