The mystery: I cannot establish a USB connection between my Pixel 7 Pro (Android 13) and PC (Windows 11). When I try, the PC makes that characteristic "connected device" sound, but Windows Explorer doesn't discover the Pixel, nothing shows up anywhere in the Windows Device Manager, and the ADB command
.\fastboot device
returns nothing. The Pixel is similarly not discoverable as a bluetooth device to the PC, although it IS to other devices (like my earbuds).
This is the first task I have attempted since I performed a factory reset (and walked through the automated Pixel setup process) last night. I have spent the last three and a half hours reading Android forums, testing USB port-cable permutations, and installing and uninstalling drivers. There is no obvious solution to this problem within the first ten pages of Google search results. I would be beyond grateful for any possible insight, but please, take a moment to review what I have attempted already before you expend any effort helping me troubleshoot.
The Pixel CAN connect to an older laptop running Windows 10, appearing both in the Windows Device Manager (which says my drivers are up to date) and in File Explorer (where I can access the internal memory). But ADB similarly returns nothing on the ADB
.\fastboot devices
command. Also, my old phone (a Samsung Galaxy S20 FE 5G running Android 13) connects fine--both by USB and by bluetooth--to all three devices.
So the PC (Windows 11) connects to the Galaxy and the laptop (Windows 10) connects to the Pixel (kinda), which fairly well eliminates the possibility of an issue related to my hardware or USB cables. But the PC (Windows 11) won't connect to the Pixel--not anymore. Everything worked just fine when I unlocked the Pixel's bootloader a few weeks ago.
What I need now is to recover the functionality of the USB and bluetooth connectivities between the Pixel and the PC running Windows 11, especially for file transfers. For several reasons, WiFi reliant solutions are untenable for my situation. I also need to re-lock the bootloader by any method (not necessarily with the PC). As mentioned above, ADB has not succeeded in finding the device on either platform.
Finally, in case it's relevant: when I open the Pixel's USB Preferences menu, I cannot switch from "USB controlled by...This device" to "USB controlled by...Connected device"--in both cases, the Pixel returns a "couldn't switch" dialogue. And yes, I have of course enabled USB debugging.
If you took the time to comb through all those particulars, Thank you. I'm getting desperate for some thoughtful expertise, and while I'm open to retrying anything for the fifth or sixth time, (maybe I somehow missed the magic driver package), it is a special kind of tribulation to review the same tired list of perfunctory solutions to a different problem. I promise, the solution I need isn't one of the usual suspects.
I spent $800 on this device. That's a lot of money for me. It feels absurd and unfair that such a basic functionality--one that far more affordable devices have been delivering reliability for decades--should be missing from the Pixel 7 Pro. Please please please help me!
Ummm, USB debugging is not only what is needed here. While you are in developer settings scroll down to "Default USB configuration" and tap on it directly. Then you will see a number of choices. I think the top one titled "File transfer / Android Auto" is the one you need. Or maybe try PTP???
Let us know if this helps.
jaseman said:
Ummm, USB debugging is not only what is needed here. While you are in developer settings scroll down to "Default USB configuration" and tap on it directly. Then you will see a number of choices. I think the top one titled "File transfer / Android Auto" is the one you need. Or maybe try PTP???
Let us know if this helps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for your speedy reply! I had File transfer / android Auto selected, but then switching to P2P allowed me to review the internal storage! I can't believe it. However I still need to figure a way to get ADB to find the device so I can lock the bootloader, and i still can't figure out how to solve the Bluetooth connectivity..
GodieDan said:
Thanks for your speedy reply! I had File transfer / android Auto selected, but then switching to P2P allowed me to review the internal storage! I can't believe it. However I still need to figure a way to get ADB to find the device so I can lock the bootloader, and i still can't figure out how to solve the Bluetooth connectivity..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Have you tried putting in Fastboot mode and then connect to computer?
schmeggy929 said:
Have you tried putting in Fastboot mode and then connect to computer?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Putting what in fastboot mode?
GodieDan said:
Putting what in fastboot mode?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Your phone in Fastboot Mode aka bootloader Mode.
Uninstall any previous android USB driver you have installed, and install the official Google USB driver instead. You need to install it two times probably. First in Android mode and second in bootloader mode, after all that it should show up correctly. If not, check your cable and PC USB port
If possible, give a lsusb output on your PC, see if the phone's there or not
yurishouse said:
Uninstall any previous android USB driver you have installed, and install the official Google USB driver instead. You need to install it two times probably. First in Android mode and second in bootloader mode, after all that it should show up correctly. If not, check your cable and PC USB port
If possible, give a lsusb output on your PC, see if the phone's there or not
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm sorry, i don't understand what you mean when you say install it in android mode or bootloader mode?
Yeah, you probably just need to install the official USB driver from Google. That was a problem that numerous people had when the Pixel 7 series first released.
GodieDan said:
I'm sorry, i don't understand what you mean when you say install it in android mode or bootloader mode?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So you trying to unlock the Bootloader and you don't even know what Bootloader mode or Fastboot is? Maybe you should do some reading first. What do you mean by absurd that the Pixel doesn't have basic functionality? You said you have no problem with a Windows 10 computer, Windows 11 is the problem not the phone. Again I would do some reading on XDA, especially the guides on unlocking and rooting, because you don't seem to have a clue on what you are doing.
schmeggy929 said:
So you trying to unlock the Bootloader and you don't even know what Bootloader mode or Fastboot is? Maybe you should do some reading first. What do you mean by absurd that the Pixel doesn't have basic functionality? You said you have no problem with a Windows 10 computer, Windows 11 is the problem not the phone. Again I would do some reading on XDA, especially the guides on unlocking and rooting, because you don't seem to have a clue on what you are doing.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you look at his second post (#3 of this thread) he says he wants to "lock" his bootloader not unlock it. Unless of course it was a typo. Maybe we should point him to the thread, Help I've bricked my device now what do I do".
yeah...the "absurdity" doesn't fall on the Google Pixel in this case, but with Microsoft Windows...
So, the first thing you need to do is see what is the device being identified as in Device Manager -- it easily could be "Unknown Device" or even identified as something totally different & wrong (Samsung android device, MTP device, etc.). Regardless, it NEEDS to be identified as Android Composite ADB Interface (and Android Bootloader Interface when in Bootloader Mode). When this was happening to many members in the main rooting thread on this forum, it was determined that you can't simply just "Uninstall" it, but you also need to "delete device driver" as well (if option is available)! Most users are able to simply install the driver and sometimes just have to point it to the Google USB Windows Driver folder (that I hope you followed the suggestions of the other members in this thread and got it proper from the source from Google's developer's website), but I suggest going beyond it and pointing the device driver (Update, Browse My computer for drivers, Let me pick from a list, have disk, and choose the .inf file) to the exact .inf file.
Also, since it seems you aren't too experienced in all this, I really do suggest you use the official Google Android Flash Tool to re-lock your bootloader! There are countless members from the past 7 years that have HARD BRICKED their device because they have done things wrong -- the Android Flash Tool will do everything automatedly in the correct fashion as to not hard brick your device when re-locking the bootloader.
But you absolutely need to get your usb drivers correct in order for the tool to work...
schmeggy929 said:
So you trying to unlock the Bootloader and you don't even know what Bootloader mode or Fastboot is? Maybe you should do some reading first. What do you mean by absurd that the Pixel doesn't have basic functionality? You said you have no problem with a Windows 10 computer, Windows 11 is the problem not the phone. Again I would do some reading on XDA, especially the guides on unlocking and rooting, because you don't seem to have a clue on what you are doing.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
We'll I'm certainly not above learning new vocabulary but but in this case I don't think the issue is having read too little. Do you mean recovery mode? So far there is no custom recovery available for the Pixel 7 Pro, but yes I did try with the phone in the stock recovery
I have read every relevant article on XDA and three other forums and nothing has helped so far. I promise you I would not have posted if I could find the solution elsewhere.
Also the phone doesn't work fine on the windows 10 system. I was able to view my files but I couldn't read, write or execute ADB commands. I do consider USB file transfer to be a basic functionality, and windows 11 is backwards compatible with every storage device since punch cards.
Anyways I'm no pro, but I have had success with rooted devices in the past. For my benefit it would be helpful to be assiduous with language choice.
.
H
bobby janow said:
If you look at his second post (#3 of this thread) he says he wants to "lock" his bootloader not unlock it. Unless of course it was a typo. Maybe we should point him to the thread, Help I've bricked my device now what do I do".
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I there, yes, my objectitve was to lock the bootloader, not unlock it. However I got that part figured out at least, by getting the phone replaced (i had fortunately splurged on the extra protection). But also I never bricked my device, and as best I can tell, the issue at hand isn't related to the rooting, or everything would be working again with the new phone. I wanted to re-lock the bootloader because everything was just getting to be so unstable. This was never a problem on my Nexus 6p, but that was two devices ago. Also, is it just me, or are there generally fewer benefits to rooting than there were in the teenies?
Hi there
simplepinoi177 said:
yeah...the "absurdity" doesn't fall on the Google Pixel in this case, but with Microsoft Windows...
So, the first thing you need to do is see what is the device being identified as in Device Manager -- it easily could be "Unknown Device" or even identified as something totally different & wrong (Samsung android device, MTP device, etc.). Regardless, it NEEDS to be identified as Android Composite ADB Interface (and Android Bootloader Interface when in Bootloader Mode). When this was happening to many members in the main rooting thread on this forum, it was determined that you can't simply just "Uninstall" it, but you also need to "delete device driver" as well (if option is available)! Most users are able to simply install the driver and sometimes just have to point it to the Google USB Windows Driver folder (that I hope you followed the suggestions of the other members in this thread and got it proper from the source from Google's developer's website), but I suggest going beyond it and pointing the device driver (Update, Browse My computer for drivers, Let me pick from a list, have disk, and choose the .inf file) to the exact .inf file.
Also, since it seems you aren't too experienced in all this, I really do suggest you use the official Google Android Flash Tool to re-lock your bootloader! There are countless members from the past 7 years that have HARD BRICKED their device because they have done things wrong -- the Android Flash Tool will do everything automatedly in the correct fashion as to not hard brick your device when re-locking the bootloader.
But you absolutely need to get your usb drivers correct in order for the tool to work...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Howdy, thanks for this. I just wrote a long reply but I can't seem to find it now, so I'll go ahead and give you the upshot again.
In my device manager, i have located a driver called "Android ADB Interface" under the grouping of "LeMobile Android Device" (by itself), and sure enough, it has a yellow-triangle warning icon. Before I take any action, i want to be clear -- your advice is that I uninstall the driver AND delete it manually? The context menu gives me the option to update the driver (when I search automatically, windows tells me the best drivers are already installed), disable device and uninstall device. Do you suggest I choose uninstall and then download the correct driver? If so, please would you provide me with the right link? I know from recent experience that there are a lot of drivers out there which look pretty good, and obviously none of them have worked doe me
GodieDan said:
Hi there
Howdy, thanks for this. I just wrote a long reply but I can't seem to find it now, so I'll go ahead and give you the upshot again.
In my device manager, i have located a driver called "Android ADB Interface" under the grouping of "LeMobile Android Device" (by itself), and sure enough, it has a yellow-triangle warning icon. Before I take any action, i want to be clear -- your advice is that I uninstall the driver AND delete it manually? The context menu gives me the option to update the driver (when I search automatically, windows tells me the best drivers are already installed), disable device and uninstall device. Do you suggest I choose uninstall and then download the correct driver? If so, please would you provide me with the right link? I know from recent experience that there are a lot of drivers out there which look pretty good, and obviously none of them have worked doe me
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It might help to show what it states in the "Device status" in Properties.
But, regardless of what it says, YES uninstall the driver AND delete it manually. Windows automatically searching is usually wrong more often than not in my experience -- but especially in the case of special hardware connected to the computer.
Again, when reconnecting the device and after it installs the (most likely wrong) driver, please heed what I stated before:
simplepinoi177 said:
...Most users are able to simply install the driver and sometimes just have to point it to the Google USB Windows Driver folder (that I hope you followed the suggestions of the other members in this thread and got it proper from the source from Google's developer's website), but I suggest going beyond it and pointing the device driver (Update, Browse My computer for drivers, Let me pick from a list, have disk, and choose the .inf file) to the exact .inf file.
Also, since it seems you aren't too experienced in all this, I really do suggest you use the official Google Android Flash Tool to re-lock your bootloader! There are countless members from the past 7 years that have HARD BRICKED their device because they have done things wrong -- the Android Flash Tool will do everything automatedly in the correct fashion as to not hard brick your device when re-locking the bootloader.
But you absolutely need to get your usb drivers correct in order for the tool to work...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You are correct that there are multiple sources for the drivers and adb/fastboot -- ultimately the best place to get them is direct from Google's android developers website. For Windows USB drivers; here is the link from this website: https://developer.android.com/studio/run/win-usb
Just extract the .zip to a folder, and refer to that folder when doing the aforementioned steps I laid out (in orange)...
hope this helps...!
simplepinoi177 said:
It might help to show what it states in the "Device status" in Properties.
But, regardless of what it says, YES uninstall the driver AND delete it manually. Windows automatically searching is usually wrong more often than not in my experience -- but especially in the case of special hardware connected to the computer.
Again, when reconnecting the device and after it installs the (most likely wrong) driver, please heed what I stated before:
You are correct that there are multiple sources for the drivers and adb/fastboot -- ultimately the best place to get them is direct from Google's android developers website. For Windows USB drivers; here is the link from this website: https://developer.android.com/studio/run/win-usb
Just extract the .zip to a folder, and refer to that folder when doing the aforementioned steps I laid out (in orange)...
hope this helps...!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Wow, thank you for the speedy reply!
1. Having splurged on the protection plan, yesterday i went to best buy and replaced my device, and I'm no longer interested in messing with the bootloader. So where ADB is concerned, I don't need it. What i DO need is the functionality of making file transfers between my PC and my phone. Do you still suggest I look for the ADB driver on the developer website, or is there something more basic (and hopefully reliable)?
2. The device status reads:
"
The device cannot start. (Code 10)
The specified request is not a valid operation for the target device.
"
I spent a few minutes googling around about those errors, no luck yet.
3. It would be straightforward to uninstall (or disable) the device, but when I do, I worry it will be difficult to locate where the drivers are hiding (to delete manually). Under the "Driver" tab I clicked "Driver Details" and found the directories for three files, winusb.sys and two .dll files. Are these the culprits? Might there be others anywhere?
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
I have a rooted Nexus 5. MTP and PTP refuse to work. Doesn't matter how I install/remove drivers or anything. I've tried every trick on the internet and no avail.
The PTP storage used to work when I didn't have root, so what's the deal?
Could this be due to my rooting process? To be honest, I don't remember how I rooted. I'm new to the Nexus scene, having come from a samsung device.
However, I was just having this issue with my older E4GT (GS2 variant) when running rooted/custom roms.
Now, I have a friend with a S4 who decided to get rooted/custom roms and is now having the same issues, except before, both his MTP and PTP worked!
I'm lost and losing hope for this stuff.
aaa12585 said:
I have a rooted Nexus 5. MTP and PTP refuse to work. Doesn't matter how I install/remove drivers or anything. I've tried every trick on the internet and no avail.
The PTP storage used to work when I didn't have root, so what's the deal?
Could this be due to my rooting process? To be honest, I don't remember how I rooted. I'm new to the Nexus scene, having come from a samsung device.
However, I was just having this issue with my older E4GT (GS2 variant) when running rooted/custom roms.
Now, I have a friend with a S4 who decided to get rooted/custom roms and is now having the same issues, except before, both his MTP and PTP worked!
I'm lost and losing hope for this stuff.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is the device showing up under Device Manager (which would indicate that the driver is installed--see #2 here)? This is not a "root" issue. I've run rooted devices for over three years and have only had the problem in the early days with the Pandigital Novel. Have you used USBDeview to look at what you have for USB drivers and to make sure all drivers are being removed? Try another cable and another usb port. Some cables don't handle data, they just charge; cables are a variable in the process.
ritchea said:
Have you used USBDeview to look at what you have for USB drivers and to make sure all drivers are being removed? Try another cable and another usb port. Some cables don't handle data, they just charge; cables are a variable in the process.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, I've tried all three of those things. This seems almost to be mission impossible.
I am running rooted stock and my friend is running a new rom altogether. using different computers, but getting the same issue.
See, while I can get Fastboot and ADB to work without a hitch, I can't get PTP or MTP working AT ALL.
ADB and Fastboot seems to be the only thing people are focusing on, and that's not my issue... so It's even harder to find solutions online
aaa12585 said:
Yes, I've tried all three of those things. This seems almost to be mission impossible.
I am running rooted stock and my friend is running a new rom altogether. using different computers, but getting the same issue.
See, while I can get Fastboot and ADB to work without a hitch, I can't get PTP or MTP working AT ALL.
ADB and Fastboot seems to be the only thing people are focusing on, and that's not my issue... so It's even harder to find solutions online
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So it does show under device manager? Have you right-clicked and updated driver? Step #2 in the link pointed to USB drivers rather than adb. Yes, adb Is the usual culprit, but I've seen quite a few reports of your problem lately. Usually, removing the drivers and allowing the PC to reinstall works. Have you tried wireless to transfer files--at least a temporary solution?
If you're interested (desperate enough) to do a factory reset, I'd recommend WUGS toolkit. It will wipe do backup everything. Revert to stock and unroot. Then root and install custom recovery.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 4
Happened to me when i rooted the device with wugs. I think because I used the RAW drivers. Just uninstall adb android driver from device manager and all the other drivers that resembles the nexus on usbdeview, reboot . Then put again the usb in the pc , and you are ready to go
ritchea said:
So it does show under device manager? Have you right-clicked and updated driver? Step #2 in the link pointed to USB drivers rather than adb. Yes, adb Is the usual culprit, but I've seen quite a few reports of your problem lately. Usually, removing the drivers and allowing the PC to reinstall works. Have you tried wireless to transfer files--at least a temporary solution?
If you're interested (desperate enough) to do a factory reset, I'd recommend WUGS toolkit. It will wipe do backup everything. Revert to stock and unroot. Then root and install custom recovery.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have tried that too, but I end up with the same outcome. Same drivers I would normally have installed and give me no recognition of the device for file transferring.
Fortunately, knowing how this goes down, as it has happened before with me and my S2, I'm not desperate enough to factory reset. As I would ultimately reach the same issue.
I've been interested in wireless file transferring, but I much more prefer not having to upload the file to something like dropbox or manually setup a server. I'm more into the press-and-go (similar to the plug-and-go method... haha, get it?... made a funny there cause it relates to a cord ordeal) routine.
I haven't actively searched that route yet because I'm in hopes that there is a fix for this problem. I'll get to it if there really is no other choice. So, if there is a program that will allow me that ease of access, I'm open to suggestions!
AkaGrey said:
Happened to me when i rooted the device with wugs. I think because I used the RAW drivers. Just uninstall adb android driver from device manager and all the other drivers that resembles the nexus on usbdeview, reboot . Then put again the usb in the pc , and you are ready to go
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Seeing this makes me question whether I'm confusing the purpose for each of these drivers or you haven't read what I wrote. However, our circumstances differ. I didn't root through conventional means of the toolkits, I just came across it through my search for driver issues. I have tried the method you are suggesting, as the toolkit driver installation steps take me through that step before I do anything else; but this doesn't work. I end up with the same outcome: Device is recognized and drivers are installed (if I allow windows to automatically search for them), but no PTP or MTP for any file transferring.
ok, silly question : Is it enabled on your android phone? under memory ->tap the 3 dots and you will see mtp/ptp try to uncheck and check.
Otherwise I don't really know anything u could do about it.
By using the NRT or toolkits to root, all of the pc's usb drivers were deleted and new/generic/universal ones installed to re-install custom recovery & achieve root. Go to Control Panel on the PC, do you see Portable Devices listing including the Nexus 5 ? Most likely, no - only Android Interface.
A simplistic approach that worked for me is to roll it back - if you are using PC running Windows OS, use System Restore to go back to a previous state to an earlier (earliest possible) time before - with the N5 disconnected. When the PC is restored, turn OFF USB debugging on the N5, connect via the OEM N5 cable - it should be recognized, then turn ON USB debugging if there are missing drivers - let Windows search & install.
At some point, N5 will be recognized as a Portable Device along wit Android Interface, and "Auto Play" would pop up, with full access to all the SD folders & files. Toggle MTP and PTP if necessary as it might install more drivers - you should be good to go.
Reboot the PC just to reconfirm that everything is back to normal, connect N5 and profit - enjoy.
If this work, please share & if it doesn't - please comment what didn't work.
The simplest and shortest way to connect google nexus5 with PC as MTP(Media device)
When I plugged it, there wasn't any yellow exclamation mark within Device Manager. So for me, the drivers were OK. But the device was not listed within my Eclipse DDMS. After a little bit of searching, it was just an option to change in the device settings. By default, the Nexus 5 USB computer connection is in MTP mode (Media Device).
What you have to do is:
Unplug the device from the computer
Go to Settings -> Storage.
In the ActionBar, click the option menu and choose "USB computer connection".
Then select Media device(MTP) or Camera(PTP) based on your requirement...
Plug the device and you should have a popup on the device allowing you to accept the computer's incoming connection..
I hope this will help!
Firstly, thank you for this great forum! I've already found a lot of great info on here, and love my new phone. I was trying to get drivers on my PC to start rooting my phone, but now that I can't even do that, I'm unsure that I should even be trying to root at all. Most, if not all of the driver's links that I've found here are dead so I tried a few other methods: Plugging in the phone after selecting USB debugging. Windows searched for drivers automatically, but found none. Downloaded HTC Sync, but it doesn't recognize my phone. I'm confused because I was already able to transfer my mp3's to the SD card via usb, but otherwise it seems like my phone isn't recognized.
My HBoot is the 1.45.0013, so I take it that it can't easily be turned S-off, but I probably don't need that anyway for what I want. I simply want to be able to remove all of the bloatware, and have access to functions like CPU control. For just that, I think that rooting while S-on will be fine?
I know that this is an old phone, but I bought it because the specs are still quite good, and I was able to get it brand new on Amazon for a song...............I would hope that there are at least drivers still available for it. Thanks for any help in advance!
~E
ericdg said:
Firstly, thank you for this great forum! I've already found a lot of great info on here, and love my new phone. I was trying to get drivers on my PC to start rooting my phone, but now that I can't even do that, I'm unsure that I should even be trying to root at all. Most, if not all of the driver's links that I've found here are dead so I tried a few other methods: Plugging in the phone after selecting USB debugging. Windows searched for drivers automatically, but found none. Downloaded HTC Sync, but it doesn't recognize my phone. I'm confused because I was already able to transfer my mp3's to the SD card via usb, but otherwise it seems like my phone isn't recognized.
My HBoot is the 1.45.0013, so I take it that it can't easily be turned S-off, but I probably don't need that anyway for what I want. I simply want to be able to remove all of the bloatware, and have access to functions like CPU control. For just that, I think that rooting while S-on will be fine?
I know that this is an old phone, but I bought it because the specs are still quite good, and I was able to get it brand new on Amazon for a song...............I would hope that there are at least drivers still available for it. Thanks for any help in advance!
~E
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ADBSetup will get you the drivers you are looking for:
http://dottech.org/21534/how-to-ins...ows-computer-for-use-with-your-android-phone/
Worked for any Android phone I tried.
Thanks, I'll give that a shot and see what happens!
Okay, I installed the driver from ADB, but still can't get HTC Sync to work...........................from reading other threads, it sounds like that's a common issue, though. Is there any way to confirm that I have the drivers installed? Under "devices and printers" on my PC, it will recognize an android phone when the phone is set to disk drive or charge only, but not USB tethering. When I switch the phone to the tethering option, the phone's icon on the PC moves from devices to unspecified. Then when I hover over it, it says there's no drivers. Again, I'm in debugging mode and have already copied MP3's to the SD, but I'd just like to confirm whether or not I have the needed drivers before starting the root process.
Thanks,
~E
ericdg said:
Okay, I installed the driver from ADB, but still can't get HTC Sync to work...........................from reading other threads, it sounds like that's a common issue, though. Is there any way to confirm that I have the drivers installed? Under "devices and printers" on my PC, it will recognize an android phone when the phone is set to disk drive or charge only, but not USB tethering. When I switch the phone to the tethering option, the phone's icon on the PC moves from devices to unspecified. Then when I hover over it, it says there's no drivers. Again, I'm in debugging mode and have already copied MP3's to the SD, but I'd just like to confirm whether or not I have the needed drivers before starting the root process.
Thanks,
~E
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Easiest way to tell is open up a command prompt in the folder that adbsetup installed to (C:\ADB I think) and type:
Code:
adb devices
If all is well, then the device will be part of the listing.
Thanks Joel.............I think it worked.
The ADB command came back with:
List of devices attached
HT22_______7 device
That's not a number that I've ever seen associated with my phone, but I assume that's it.
Confirmed.................I was able to reboot the phone by ADB!
Excellent! This will also mean the fastboot commands needed to unlock your bootloader will work too.
.........one would think so, Joel, but I can't get fastboot to do anything. ADB recognizes the phone, and will reboot into bootlocker, but once there it'll do nothing. Windows pops up a message shortly after bootlocker opens that says something to the effect of "there was a problem with USB device not recognized". I tried the command "fastboot devices", but got nothing. I know that I'm darned close, and it's probably something simple, but just can't get it to work. Maybe I need additional drivers for fastboot, or need to move it to another directory?
Thanks,
~E
Interesting. Try this:
Go into fastboot mode on the device, with the USB cable plugged in. On the computer, open up device manager. What is read for Android Device? Is there a noted problem with the driver? Open the properties for that device, and select Update Driver. The search process should find something appropriate now (as ADB Setup saves the drivers in the system32 folder - I think).
If not, what kind of user did you run ADBsetup as? If it was one without admin privileges, try installing again as admin (this allows the drivers to be saved where you want them to be).
If there are still problems, unfortunately I cannot think of anything else.
joel.maxuel said:
Interesting. Try this:
Go into fastboot mode on the device, with the USB cable plugged in. On the computer, open up device manager. What is read for Android Device? Is there a noted problem with the driver? Open the properties for that device, and select Update Driver. The search process should find something appropriate now (as ADB Setup saves the drivers in the system32 folder - I think).
If not, what kind of user did you run ADBsetup as? If it was one without admin privileges, try installing again as admin (this allows the drivers to be saved where you want them to be).
If there are still problems, unfortunately I cannot think of anything else.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm almost sure that the problem lies with the drivers now, but just don't know how to fix it!?! In device manager the phone moves into different categories, depending on the connection type; Charge only, and disk drive both work fine, but the icon for tethering shows no drivers installed. After rebooting into bootlocker the phone automatically switches to tethering, so I assume that's needed for getting root. I can't install drivers when the phone's in tethering from device manager, with either auto or manual. It just won't take! I've tried re-installing HTC sync, removing and re-installing multiple driver files, and the phone's just not being recognized. The sync instructions say that it should be a connection option on the phone also, but I've only ever seen the three: charge, disk, and tether. As for user, I'm pretty sure that I did install ADB as admin...............not sure how to check for that now, but the drivers are not in system32 like you mentioned; they're in program files (x86). Maybe the location of the drivers is the only problem I'm having, but I don't know where I want them to be? I hate quitters, but soon I'll just be enjoying the stock ROM for the best of it, if these problems persist!
Thanks,
~E
ericdg said:
I'm almost sure that the problem lies with the drivers now, but just don't know how to fix it!?! In device manager the phone moves into different categories, depending on the connection type; Charge only, and disk drive both work fine, but the icon for tethering shows no drivers installed. After rebooting into bootlocker the phone automatically switches to tethering, so I assume that's needed for getting root. I can't install drivers when the phone's in tethering from device manager, with either auto or manual. It just won't take! I've tried re-installing HTC sync, removing and re-installing multiple driver files, and the phone's just not being recognized. The sync instructions say that it should be a connection option on the phone also, but I've only ever seen the three: charge, disk, and tether. As for user, I'm pretty sure that I did install ADB as admin...............not sure how to check for that now, but the drivers are not in system32 like you mentioned; they're in program files (x86). Maybe the location of the drivers is the only problem I'm having, but I don't know where I want them to be? I hate quitters, but soon I'll just be enjoying the stock ROM for the best of it, if these problems persist!
Thanks,
~E
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Dont know where you got your HTC drivers, but you should try the ones in this post (step one - hopefully its still live - if not I can dropbox it for you):
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1801106
Sent from my LG-D520 using XDA Free mobile app
You're awesome, Joel!
That is the thread that I've been using predominantly, but I found that link to the drivers dead. I sourced them elsewhere, but couldn't really say where exactly since I've tried so many now. If you could dropbox for me, I'd really appreciate it.
ericdg said:
You're awesome, Joel!
That is the thread that I've been using predominantly, but I found that link to the drivers dead. I sourced them elsewhere, but couldn't really say where exactly since I've tried so many now. If you could dropbox for me, I'd really appreciate it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Uh-oh. Either the link was dead when I went through this process back in April, or I had bad organizing skills at one point and didn't put the file in the Doubleshot folder before completing a purge. Either way, I don;t have the file.
Nor did I really need it. The second Doubleshot I rooted I ended up using it in my native Linux environment (no drivers needed), vs my Windows XP emulated through VirtualBox. That's what you could do. Get a live Debian DVD (Im like the XFCE desktop version), boot in, get fastboot:
Code:
sudo apt-get install fastboot
And then use fastboot:
Code:
sudo fastboot ...
Thanks for the link and instructions; I'll probably not be able to try this for a couple of days now................just super busy, but I'll let you know how it went (or, more likely, have questions)! Any linux stuff is completely foreign to me, but it looks fairly straightforward. One question about the link that you provided, though: It looks like an index of a lot of individual files that I'd need. Under the parent directory, the folder named "iso-hybrid/ " is what I want, correct? I do really appreciate your time and help, Joel.....with as many dead links and outdated drivers that I've found, I don't think I could've got root otherwise!
~E
ericdg said:
Thanks for the link and instructions; I'll probably not be able to try this for a couple of days now................just super busy, but I'll let you know how it went (or, more likely, have questions)! Any linux stuff is completely foreign to me, but it looks fairly straightforward. One question about the link that you provided, though: It looks like an index of a lot of individual files that I'd need. Under the parent directory, the folder named "iso-hybrid/ " is what I want, correct? I do really appreciate your time and help, Joel.....with as many dead links and outdated drivers that I've found, I don't think I could've got root otherwise!
~E
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just need the one. My recommended file to download is this:
http://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd...ybrid/debian-live-7.6.0-i386-xfce-desktop.iso
Burn the image (not the file) onto a DVD (can be a rewritable) and reboot with the disc in the drive. Once it's fully loaded, you can either enter commands by clicking on the "terminal" icon on the bottom of the screen (preferred), or press Ctrl + Alt + F1 to get a prompt (may have to log in as "user", there shouldn't be a password). Hope this helps.
For years, I struggled to get ADB/FASTBOOT installed and working. I've succeeded fairly often but usually have a success/failure ratio of one hundred to one. I'm currently trying it again, so thought I'd make a request for info from someone more experienced than myself.
First of course, is USB Debugging enabled. Done.
Then install OEM USB drivers; in my case Samsung.
Finally install the "short" version of Android SDK Development tools (just adb and fastboot but nothing else).
Am I missing something? I usually have to keep "hacking and whacking" at the damn thing until I finally stumble upon the correct combination of components.
And of course different cables, different computers, different Windows versions, etc, etc, etc ad nauseum.
I even reinstalled Windows 7 for a "fresh" PC and EVEN that did not help.
SO.......... Anyone have any ideas what works "first time, every time". I'm desperate.
Boowho??
boowho said:
For years, I struggled to get ADB/FASTBOOT installed and working. I've succeeded fairly often but usually have a success/failure ratio of one hundred to one. I'm currently trying it again, so thought I'd make a request for info from someone more experienced than myself.
First of course, is USB Debugging enabled. Done.
Then install OEM USB drivers; in my case Samsung.
Finally install the "short" version of Android SDK Development tools (just adb and fastboot but nothing else).
Am I missing something? I usually have to keep "hacking and whacking" at the damn thing until I finally stumble upon the correct combination of components.
And of course different cables, different computers, different Windows versions, etc, etc, etc ad nauseum.
I even reinstalled Windows 7 for a "fresh" PC and EVEN that did not help.
SO.......... Anyone have any ideas what works "first time, every time". I'm desperate.
Boowho??
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What are you trying to do with ADB
([emoji3590]09-09-18[emoji3590])
boowho said:
For years, I struggled to get ADB/FASTBOOT installed and working. I've succeeded fairly often but usually have a success/failure ratio of one hundred to one. I'm currently trying it again, so thought I'd make a request for info from someone more experienced than myself.
First of course, is USB Debugging enabled. Done.
Then install OEM USB drivers; in my case Samsung.
Finally install the "short" version of Android SDK Development tools (just adb and fastboot but nothing else).
Am I missing something? I usually have to keep "hacking and whacking" at the damn thing until I finally stumble upon the correct combination of components.
And of course different cables, different computers, different Windows versions, etc, etc, etc ad nauseum.
I even reinstalled Windows 7 for a "fresh" PC and EVEN that did not help.
SO.......... Anyone have any ideas what works "first time, every time". I'm desperate.
Boowho??
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As long as you have the complete USB drivers for your device, USB debugging enabled and the adb 15 second installer installed on PC, it should work. When you connect your device to adb, you "should" get a prompt or notification on your device to allow adb access, if you do, grant it permission.
If you're trying to use fastboot on a Samsung device, you can give up on that notion, Samsung devices can't use fastboot for anything, it isn't compatible at all, you will never get it to work.
But...
ADB works just fine on Samsung.
Sent from my SM-S767VL using Tapatalk
Droidriven said:
As long as you have the complete USB drivers for your device, USB debugging enabled and the adb 15 second installer installed on PC, it should work. When you connect your device to adb, you "should" get a prompt or notification on your device to allow adb access, if you do, grant it permission.
If you're trying to use fastboot on a Samsung device, you can give up on that notion, Samsung devices can't use fastboot for anything, it isn't compatible at all, you will never get it to work.
But...
ADB works just fine on Samsung.
Sent from my SM-S767VL using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks so much for your thoughts/reply. I found last night that stripping ALL previously installed USB drivers and re-installing the Samsung USB drivers got it working. I plugged the device in BEFORE installing Sammy's drivers and it showed in device manager (without a driver, of course). I then installed the drivers and it connected. At that point ODIN worked just fine. Then I did an "adb devices" and it responded as it should.
For me, all these "packages" (Like 15 second installer or something) with .bat files, etc are not needed at all for ADB and just make things more confusing.
Just the two executables and three .DLL files make ADB and fastboot work in windows; IF you have previously installed Sammy's drivers as mentioned above.
Finally, not to disagree with you (after all it was ME who came here looking for help), but FASTBOOT works just fine on my Samsung device (a Gear Live Watch). I have to use the command "adb reboot bootloader". The watch reboots and from there all fastboot commands seem to work just fine. I flashed several .img files that way.
It's possible (I suppose) that no other Sammy device will accept fastboot, because supposedly Sammy wasn't even involved in creating the firmware for that watch. Google did it ALL.
Oh, and one last thing..... Yes I HAD it all working, but now ADB devices shows the device as "unauthorized". It did not when I first did the ADB devices, but instead put up the popup asking for permission. Now it just says unauthorized and fails to popup the little message
I've gone thru all the "fixes" for this that I can find for this particular problem, but so far no joy.
Maybe it's just me, but setting up ADB/fastoot as ALWAYS been a pain is the ass.
Boowho??
boowho said:
Thanks so much for your thoughts/reply. I found last night that stripping ALL previously installed USB drivers and re-installing the Samsung USB drivers got it working. I plugged the device in BEFORE installing Sammy's drivers and it showed in device manager (without a driver, of course). I then installed the drivers and it connected. At that point ODIN worked just fine. Then I did an "adb devices" and it responded as it should.
For me, all these "packages" (Like 15 second installer or something) with .bat files, etc are not needed at all for ADB and just make things more confusing.
Just the two executables and three .DLL files make ADB and fastboot work in windows; IF you have previously installed Sammy's drivers as mentioned above.
Finally, not to disagree with you (after all it was ME who came here looking for help), but FASTBOOT works just fine on my Samsung device (a Gear Live Watch). I have to use the command "adb reboot bootloader". The watch reboots and from there all fastboot commands seem to work just fine. I flashed several .img files that way.
It's possible (I suppose) that no other Sammy device will accept fastboot, because supposedly Sammy wasn't even involved in creating the firmware for that watch. Google did it ALL.
Oh, and one last thing..... Yes I HAD it all working, but now ADB devices shows the device as "unauthorized". It did not when I first did the ADB devices, but instead put up the popup asking for permission. Now it just says unauthorized and fails to popup the little message
I've gone thru all the "fixes" for this that I can find for this particular problem, but so far no joy.
Maybe it's just me, but setting up ADB/fastoot as ALWAYS been a pain is the ass.
Boowho??
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Samsung gear doesn't count, as you said, Samsung doesn't have anything to do with creating the firmware. I would think that any android device that Samsung had it's part in making firmware for, doesn't work with fastboot. But, devices that are Samsung "in name" only, may be compatible with fastboot. The question is, is it really a Samsung or is it just wearing the Samsung name?
Sent from my SM-S767VL using Tapatalk
A couple days ago my mobile data just stopped working. I had a couple updates I had been ignoring because it would remove the root. I finally gave in and ran the updates. Data returned. Root gone. I connected to my home computer to begin the root process, but my phone would not be recognized by the PC and would not show anything related except that it was charging. It's a new cable, barely used. I tried on my work computer with a different cable and still nothing except "charging". To the best of my knowledge, it connected to my computer just fine prior to the updates.
I've checked Developer Options for anything that says "USB". Toggled USB debugging, revoked authorizations, etc. "Select USB Configuration" is a weird one, all I have are: "Charging", "MTP", "PTP", RNDIS (USB Eathernet)", and "MIDI". But in "Default USB Configuration" I have: "No data transfer", "File transfer / Android Auto", "MIDI", "PTP", "USB tethering". I've selected every option, but (again) no reaction from my phone or PC.
My final options are wipe and reset, or take it to a store; I'm wanting to avoid both of these if possible. Does anyone have an idea of what else I can try?
Maybe try this?
[LIVE-ISO][mAid][v4.0] manage all your Android devices without driver hassle
is now: (read here why) About The existence of mAid (abbreviation for [m]anage your [A]ndro[id]) has a simple reason. I wanted to have something where I were able to point users to when they came with issues on Windows because the most...
forum.xda-developers.com
It's a Usb bootable LiveISO linux distro with all android drivers supported. Might help get your phone detected. Haven't used it so don't know if it'll work for you.
Is your phone booting? Why do you need a connection to PC?
IamTheBRAVE said:
Maybe try this?
[LIVE-ISO][mAid][v4.0] manage all your Android devices without driver hassle
is now: (read here why) About The existence of mAid (abbreviation for [m]anage your [A]ndro[id]) has a simple reason. I wanted to have something where I were able to point users to when they came with issues on Windows because the most...
forum.xda-developers.com
It's a Usb bootable LiveISO linux distro with all android drivers supported. Might help get your phone detected. Haven't used it so don't know if it'll work for you.
Is your phone booting? Why do you need a connection to PC?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'll take a look at that tonight.
To answer your questions, phone boots and everything else seems to operate just fine. Just checked and boot screen says "Orange State Your device has been unlocked and can no longer be trusted", then like 30 seconds later it boots. It no longer has root after the updates and the only way I know to do it is through adb and fastboot commands. But also I backup my photos to my home PC when it gets pretty full. Also, also I occasionally do mobile development at home and test things on my phone.
The orange state is when it's bootloader unlocked. So that's normal. To root, you would indeed need an adb connection even when using the patching boot method.
I just remembered something. Go to your pc, look for a file in Users> your username > .android (hidden folder) > adb.key.
Even when you revoke authorisation from the phone, if that file still exists, the pc still sees 2 different keys so it won't allow it. So see if you can delete it.
Are you on win10 or sbove? It sometimes won't let you connect "untrusted" devices. Hope it helps.
IamTheBRAVE said:
The orange state is when it's bootloader unlocked. So that's normal. To root, you would indeed need an adb connection even when using the patching boot method.
I just remembered something. Go to your pc, look for a file in Users> your username > .android (hidden folder) > adb.key.
Even when you revoke authorisation from the phone, if that file still exists, the pc still sees 2 different keys so it won't allow it. So see if you can delete it.
Are you on win10 or sbove? It sometimes won't let you connect "untrusted" devices. Hope it helps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ya, I wasn't too worried about the bootloader message, just being thorough. I'll try the android folder at home also, but for what it's worth I don't have anything android-related on my work computer and it doesn't connect either.
Both are Win10
In device manager in win10, do you have any yellow triangle next to android drivers? What are the drivers you installed for your phone?
IamTheBRAVE said:
In device manager in win10, do you have any yellow triangle next to android drivers? What are the drivers you installed for your phone?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Phone doesn't show anywhere in Device Manager, and no yellow triangles. IIRC, drivers were installed by my phone when I plugged it in at home. I actually don't remember the last time I plugged into my pc at work before now.
Then look for your brand's android drivers and install them. I think that's the issue. Plugging the phone alone would install generic android drivers not your specific ones.
Short version: Nothing worked.
I had already tried searching for "oneplus 9 drivers". The main site doesn't offer anything, so there are a couple search results that really feel like scam sites. But they're the top results, so maybe I'm wrong. I installed the results from the search, and also searched xda and the one result I found.
I downloaded the ISO for mAid. Ran it in a VM. I couldn't really figure out what to do in it to troubleshoot. I was also discouraged because if my computer won't recognize the device, then why would the device show up in a VM?
I found and removed adbkey and adbkey.pub from "Users\<me>\.android\".
I had a brief bit of hope. I doubt the drivers caused it, so I'll probably remove those again. I got the device to appear in Device Manager but with a yellow triangle. It only seemed to happen when switching between "No data transfer" and "File transfer / Android Auto". The device was displayed as "Unknown USB Device (Device Descriptor Request Failed)". I doubt that provides much help though.
Have you tried clearing out the dust bunny's in the usb port on phone?
Keep the device in file transfer mode and with a yellow triangle. That's better than nothing.
I found this. Try and install it. (Also, doesn't this forum have a sticky thread for drivers? I have the 9pro btw)
Download Official OnePlus USB Drivers - GSM USB Drivers
Looking for official OnePlus USB Drivers? Then you can download Official OnePlus USB Driver for your Android Smartphone and tablet here.
gsmusbdrivers.com
MrSteelX said:
Have you tried clearing out the dust bunny's in the usb port on phone?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yup. Folded some paper after the previous stuff. A little bit came out, but not so much that I'd think it's the issue. I have a floss stick thing, but it was a bit thicker and was moving the piece inside the slot.
IamTheBRAVE said:
Keep the device in file transfer mode and with a yellow triangle. That's better than nothing.
I found this. Try and install it. (Also, doesn't this forum have a sticky thread for drivers? I have the 9pro btw)
Download Official OnePlus USB Drivers - GSM USB Drivers
Looking for official OnePlus USB Drivers? Then you can download Official OnePlus USB Driver for your Android Smartphone and tablet here.
gsmusbdrivers.com
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm new to XDA, but from what I've seen there's only a sticky for OS Builds
tconn said:
I'm new to XDA, but from what I've seen there's only a sticky for OS Builds
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Took a look on OP9 forum, doesn't look like there is one. We have that on OP9Pro. Here's a link to the drivers, should work for you i think.
10.26 MB file on MEGA
mega.nz
You can use this thread as tutorial for root (you don't need all parts of it)
[GUIDE] [Magisk] [Unlock / ROOT / Keep Root] OOS 13.1.0.500
Different variants of Magisk that are available for use : Magisk Variant Stable / Beta / Canary Release Official Android / OOS OOS 11 and above Maintainer topjohnwu Project Link GitHub Zygisk No...
forum.xda-developers.com
"Device Descriptor request failed" tells you that the very first step of USB enumeration failed.
So you're talking about flakey cable, bad connection, interference OR the device was not initialized properly.
So try different ports, different computers, something different.
The first step is getting it to the point where it connects solidly (even if it can't/won't find a driver).
Unfortunately you can't tell Windows to use common sense and install a WinUSB driver. That's why we have Zadig: https://zadig.akeo.ie/
Unfortunately (again), adb.exe expects the correct DeviceInterfaceGUID. Ok, you can patch adb.exe or you can use Zadig with a custom .cfg file to specify the DIGUID.
Here is an example .cfg file. You'll have to fill in the VID/PID/MI if you ever get your phone to connect solidly and you can see that info in the DeviceManager.
So, go to Zadig, select Device > Load Preset File, select Options > List all devices, find your device and hit install.
Code:
[device]
Description="Standard Google Device"
VID=0x18d1
PID=0x4ee7
MI=0x00
GUID="{f72fe0d4-cbcb-407d-8814-9ed673d0dd6b}"
Good luck.
Dang... I think it's the dust bunnies. I have to push the cord in pretty hard, but it'll connect. So either bunnies or I don't know if the port itself gets displaced over time. Used an air compressor to blow out a bit, might try a bit more tomorrow. Thanks for everyone's help!
tconn said:
Dang... I think it's the dust bunnies. I have to push the cord in pretty hard, but it'll connect. So either bunnies or I don't know if the port itself gets displaced over time. Used an air compressor to blow out a bit, might try a bit more tomorrow. Thanks for everyone's help!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try using a toothpick. Just try not to bend port too much.