Can internal modem of Windows Mobile devices be accessed from PC using standard AT commands?
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Is there any program to run from my Herald (or any windows mobile device) that I can connect to my PC via bluetooth or data cable, to act as a diagnostic program for the PC?
I know its possible to use the phone as a usb modem for the PC, is it possible to do the opposite via an app or adb like active sync does to share the ethernet connection to the phone, I don't have data, but would like to be able to use the net on my phone for some things.
*M* said:
I know its possible to use the phone as a usb modem for the PC, is it possible to do the opposite via an app or adb like active sync does to share the ethernet connection to the phone, I don't have data, but would like to be able to use the net on my phone for some things.
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yes on winmob, but i cant figure it out on android
there's currently no support for usbnet (linux) or rndis (windows) in dzo's kernel. Usbnet used to be available but was disabled to stabilize adb.
If you are not a developer and need ADB Tool on your Windows PC so that you can connect your Samsung Intercept Phone to Windows PC (in USB Debuggin On mode using USB port), then here are simple steps.
http://forum.sdx-developers.com/int...steps-to-install-adb-tool-on-your-windows-pc/
Android Debug Bridge(ADB)- Android Debug Bridge (adb) is a versatile command line tool that lets you communicate with an emulator instance or connected Android-powered device.
My adb or USB debugging is not working.third a lot.can any1 help?
Sent from my Xperia S using xda premium
re
uroboch said:
Android Debug Bridge(ADB)- Android Debug Bridge (adb) is a versatile command line tool that lets you communicate with an emulator instance or connected Android-powered device.
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can we use ADB for testing custom rom..
"Connect the phone in ADB mode"
This means to activate USB Debugging, select MSC MODE and connect phone(turned on) to pc through USB?
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Is it recognized at all by your computer? If so have you tried the latest version of the toolkit?
Sounds like you have blanked the entire bootloader
WakeRider89 said:
Is it recognized at all by your computer? If so have you tried the latest version of the toolkit?
Sounds like you have blanked the entire bootloader
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Run the following to determine if your computer can see your Nexus 10:
Code:
adb devices
fastboot devices
Both binaries are located in the platform-tools directory of your Android SDK. They will list any android devices that are connected. If your serial number shows up, then maybe it can be fixed.
If you are on Windows, check Device Manager (found in the Control Panel) for your Nexus 10. If you are on Linux (or possibly OSX), try running lsusb in a terminal.