How do I know which wimax I have? - EVO 4G General

For example, I just tried to install a new wimax version on my phone. Where do I go in the phone to see if I was successful?
TIA

go into adb shell then type
wimax_std

vbyt said:
go into adb shell then type
wimax_std
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Keep getting a "not found".

Me too.
Code:
Microsoft Windows XP [Version 5.1.2600]
(C) Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp.
C:\Documents and Settings\eokda57>cd C:\android-sdk-windows\tools
C:\android-sdk-windows\tools>adb devices
adb server is out of date. killing...
* daemon started successfully *
List of devices attached
<my device> device
C:\android-sdk-windows\tools>adb shell
# wimax_std
wimax_std
wimax_std: not found
#

sorry
wimax_mtd

Cool. Thanks for the info. My wimax flash stuck, which is good.

vbyt said:
sorry
wimax_mtd
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Cool. Thanks!

STD, eh?

at work, was thinking about STandarD, sicko...lol

Related

Where to find an Ubuntu guide to root and remove stock apps on the Hero?

If anyone can post a link to a detailed Ubuntu guide for newbies to root the Hero and remove stock apps, I would appreciate it. The guide posted doesn't go into too much detail in Ubuntu since the OP said that he could not get it to work in Ubuntu. Thanks.
killabee44 said:
If anyone can post a link to a detailed Ubuntu guide for newbies to root the Hero and remove stock apps, I would appreciate it. The guide posted doesn't go into too much detail in Ubuntu since the OP said that he could not get it to work in Ubuntu. Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Wouldnt the Mac version work since they are both *nix?
I was able to root my Sprint HTC hero just fine running Jaunty. I followed the instructions in the guide you mentioned, for Ubuntu. One thing I noticed is before adb recognized my phone, I had to start "HTC Sync" from the phone's notifications. Just ignore the error about it not finding HTC Sync on your PC. Obviously it never will since HTC Sync is a Windows app
Here's the step by step that worked for me: http://romeosidvicious.com/2009/11/09/rooting-the-htc-hero-with-ubuntu-karmic/
I typed it so I could find it easily if necessary and figured why not share it....
romeosidvicious,
Thanks for all your hard work. I and others really appreciate it.
Stevious said:
I was able to root my Sprint HTC hero just fine running Jaunty. I followed the instructions in the guide you mentioned, for Ubuntu. One thing I noticed is before adb recognized my phone, I had to start "HTC Sync" from the phone's notifications. Just ignore the error about it not finding HTC Sync on your PC. Obviously it never will since HTC Sync is a Windows app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yep, that is something I had to do in windows XP as well. It will help many others as well. Thanks.
Stevious said:
I was able to root my Sprint HTC hero just fine running Jaunty. I followed the instructions in the guide you mentioned, for Ubuntu. One thing I noticed is before adb recognized my phone, I had to start "HTC Sync" from the phone's notifications. Just ignore the error about it not finding HTC Sync on your PC. Obviously it never will since HTC Sync is a Windows app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Great, now my Ubuntu Jaunty machine won't detect the phone. I did the above but it still won't work. Im gonna reboot and retry...
Edit:
Nope, no love for my Ubuntu. It's not seeing the Hero. I will have to research this one.. If anyone has suggestions, please chime in.
Ok, found a solution:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=537508
----------------------------------------------------------------
Here is the part that solved it for me:
Setting up UDEV to recognize HTC Device -
1. Type the following into a terminal (Applications > Accessories > Terminal):
Code:
gksudo gedit /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules
2. Now add the following line to the blank file:
Code:
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", SYSFS{idVendor}=="0bb4", MODE="0666"
3. Click save and close.
4. To restart udev, open up a terminal and enter:
Code:
sudo /etc/init.d/udev restart
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks to Wddglr for all the useful info. It looks like I will be using other things he posted about. Hopefully that info will help someone else.
Just curious, which version of Ubuntu are you running? I didn't have to make any UDEV changes in Jaunty.
romeosidvicious said:
Here's the step by step that worked for me: http://romeosidvicious.com/2009/11/09/rooting-the-htc-hero-with-ubuntu-karmic/
I typed it so I could find it easily if necessary and figured why not share it....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I want to follow through with this...
I was following this
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ArMO5IHS2eI
until the step came to plug it in and then he suggested typing "adb devices" which told me this.
"~/android-sdk-linux/tools$ adb devices
bash: adb: command not found"
So I came here and I want to follow the links tutorial.. two questions
Is it safe to proceed even though i've been told adb: Command not found
will i be able to proceed although ive been told this command is not found?
Onompoly2 said:
"~/android-sdk-linux/tools$ adb devices
bash: adb: command not found"
So I came here and I want to follow the links tutorial.. two questions
Is it safe to proceed even though i've been told adb: Command not found
will i be able to proceed although ive been told this command is not found?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try:
sudo ./adb devices
From the same directory. Or, you can specify the full path:
sudo ~/android-sdk-linux/tools/adb devices
To answer your other questions, it won't work if it says the command is not found.
Okay
It worked but I must have turned into an idiot when i decided my operating system was good enough.
This isn't working, and I am not even upgraded to the operating system the tutorial is written for...
194 updates due... running 8.04 with a bunch of double half installed broken applications.. maybe I should reformat.
I'll let you guys know how things go which ever way it goes.
back again. fresh 9.10 install fully updated.
Following this
http://romeosidvicious.com/2009/11/09/rooting-the-htc-hero-with-ubuntu-karmic/
I get this far
[email protected]:~# sudo su
[email protected]:~# cd ~/android-sdk-linux/tools
[email protected]:~/android-sdk-linux/tools#
[email protected]:~/android-sdk-linux/tools#
[email protected]:~/android-sdk-linux/tools# ./adb push ../asroot2 /data/local/
711 KB/s (74512 bytes in 0.102s)
[email protected]:~/android-sdk-linux/tools# ./adb shell chmod 0755 /data/local/asroot2
[email protected]:~/android-sdk-linux/tools# /data/local/asroot2 /system/bin/sh
bash: /data/local/asroot2: No such file or directory
[email protected]:~/android-sdk-linux/tools# ./adb shell /data/local/asroot2 /system/bin/sh
[+] Using newer pipe_inode_info layout
Opening: /proc/559/fd/3
SUCCESS: Enjoy the shell.
# mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
cd /system/bin
cat sh > su
chmod 4755 su
reboot
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It seems as though after it says "SUCCESS" that my terminal just stops responding to code...
Tried reading the link to where he made the tutorial from, but its a mixture of ubuntu and windows with 30 pages of posts.
Any thoughts/help?
Thanks
[Continuing]
So just pretending that everything is going as planned I reboot the phone and it actually turns my computer off as well..
So I continue with the steps.
[email protected]:~# cd ~/android-sdk-linux/tools
[email protected]:~/android-sdk-linux/tools# ./adb push ../recovery-RA-heroc-v1.2.3.img /sdcard/
* daemon not running. starting it now *
* daemon started successfully *
1199 KB/s (3352576 bytes in 2.730s)
[email protected]:~/android-sdk-linux/tools# ./adb shell
$ su
su: permission denied
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
But Get permission denied.
I'm going to go ahead and start over but skip the first line that i input that said SUCCESS and stopped the terminal.
(really don't know what i'm doing but I think I need to get these two lines in
cat sh > su
chmod 4755 su)
EDIT: on second thought perhaps this has something to do with me being logged in as root on my computer from the get go, i'll try that.
A dummy and his cell phone perhaps soon part.
# mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
cd /system/bin
cat sh > su
chmod 4755 su
reboot
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It looks like you copy/pasted this whole section as a block. I think you need to execute the commands one at a time, and wait for a new "#" prompt between each one. The reason the terminal stops responding is that as one long string, it's not a meaningful command.
buck2202 said:
It looks like you copy/pasted this whole section as a block. I think you need to execute the commands one at a time, and wait for a new "#" prompt between each one. The reason the terminal stops responding is that as one long string, it's not a meaningful command.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I didn't, although i did try that as well
after I would do the mount commands i would no longer get a $ or a # sign, it was just a bunch of nothingness...
I ended up booting up my girlfriends vista and then spent quite a while figuring out how to get the driver for adb, I had to follow two different windows guides for rooting for some reason as well... so if that says anything.. just imagine how long it took me to realize how to get the driver hahah
buck2202 said:
It looks like you copy/pasted this whole section as a block. I think you need to execute the commands one at a time, and wait for a new "#" prompt between each one. The reason the terminal stops responding is that as one long string, it's not a meaningful command.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
no, I'm having the same problem. After the "mount" command it gives me nothing.
Edit: doing this in karmic
Odd. I've had no problems following the generic procedure from theunlockr on ubuntu. My only suggestion would be to turn
Code:
./adb shell /data/local/asroot2 /system/bin/sh
into
Code:
./adb shell
/data/local/asroot2 /system/bin/sh
I'm not sure why it should make a difference, but on my computer "./adb shell <command>" exits the shell when it finishes. From what you've pasted, it doesn't look like that's happening to you, but that's my only guess right now.
If you run "./adb devices" do you see your serial number?
And out of curiosity, why are you running as root on your computer? (sudo su) Have you tried just starting the adb server as root, and running the rest of the commands normally? Does this work?
Code:
./adb kill-server
sudo ./adb start-server
./adb devices

Need some adb help...

Hey, I'm trying to push some stuff onto my mytouch using the included bridge tool, adb, and can't quite get it to work. AKA, I have no effing clue what I'm doing. I'm good with everything else, but when you sit me in front of Terminal I'm useless. Anyway, running Mac OS X, 10.5, I've got the SDK installed, exported, all that, but the internet has been no help with telling me what to do next. Please, someone help? D:
not sure on mac
but on pc i mostly put the files i want to push in to the sdk tools folder which gives you less to type
if you want to push stuff you need to know where to push on phone like
adb remount (makes drive read/write)
adb push xxxx.ogg /system/media/audio/ringtones/
if you want to install something
adb install twitter.apk
so my terminal looks like this (ignore errors phone not in usb)
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7600]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:\Users\SI>cd s\tools
C:\Users\SI\s\tools>adb remount
* daemon not running. starting it now *
* daemon started successfully *
error: device not found
C:\Users\SI\s\tools>adb push xxxx.ogg /system/media/audio/ringtones/
error: device not found
C:\Users\SI\s\tools>
sitimber has given some good tips. On a Mac, you have to put "./" in front of adb to get it to execute.
For example, I have the Android SDK installed in /Developer/Android. In order for me to use adb, I open terminal and do the following:
cd /
cd /Developer/Android/Tools
./adb (insert whatever adb command here)
jsnyng said:
cd /
cd /Developer/Android/Tools
./adb (insert whatever adb command here)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
worked perfectly! all the info i was getting was either for windows or linux and i was getting wicked confused. i have like nooo training with terminal so i was lost. that worked perfectly, thank you :]
do i still have to type "adb (command)" when i'm in the shell? i know that far, that im in the adb shell when there's a # next to my open commandline.
This will make it a step easier. If you want to be able to "adb command" every time you open the shell without changing directories,
Open terminal.
Run:
defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles TRUE
killall Finder
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How you will be able to see hidden files.
Download the OSX SDK http://developer.android.com/sdk/download.html?v=android-sdk_r3-mac.zip
Unzip it. Move the entire folder into your root directory "/"
rename it to "android".
Launch TextEdit.app
Hit "Format>Make Plain Text"
Now type (in the document)
export PATH=${PATH}:/android/tools
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Save is as
.bash_profile
in YOUR HOME DIRECTORY.
Make sure you uncheck "If no extension, use .txt"
Say yes when it asks if you want to make this a system file.
now close terminal (all the way) and relaunch. Type "adb" and whatever you'd like and you're set!
jewishjawsh said:
do i still have to type "adb (command)" when i'm in the shell? i know that far, that im in the adb shell when there's a # next to my open commandline.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No, you don't.
chordmasta's directions for creating a .bash_profile are correct, but I'll point out that you don't need to move it to root. I personally prefer not to clutter up root with my personal stuff. You also don't need to rename it if you don't want to.
For example, if you have it in "Documents", you would use this path (replacing my username "softbanksucks" with the name of your home directory.)
Code:
export PATH=${PATH}:/Users/softbanksucks/Documents/android-sdk-mac_x86-1.6_r1/tools
softbanksucks said:
No, you don't.
chordmasta's directions for creating a .bash_profile are correct, but I'll point out that you don't need to move it to root. I personally prefer not to clutter up root with my personal stuff. You also don't need to rename it if you don't want to.
For example, if you have it in "Documents", you would use this path (replacing my username "softbanksucks" with the name of your home directory.)
Code:
export PATH=${PATH}:/Users/softbanksucks/Documents/android-sdk-mac_x86-1.6_r1/tools
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for pointing that out. I should have mentioned it. I knew this walkthrough would work without having to change values.
chordmasta said:
Thanks for pointing that out. I should have mentioned it. I knew this walkthrough would work without having to change values.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No prob - knew that you knew, just figured I'd point it out for those who don't

How to make adb work?

I've searched a lot, but did not find a solution.
When I connect my HTC Kaiser with Android Ion 1.5 on the top to my Linux box (all UDEV settings are as recommended), the adb utility (launched as root) does not recognize it correctly. It shows a set of questionmarks instead of the device name:
Code:
* daemon not running. starting it now *
* daemon started successfully *
List of devices attached
???????????? device
adb basic commands (pull/push/install/shell) work, though, but DDMS does not work and I can't debug my application when the device is attached.
Does somebody have a solution?
You need to run the adb server as root. Use su or sudo to run these:
Code:
./adb kill-server
./adb start-server
You can then use adb and ddms as a normal user. If you use fastboot, you may find you need to run that as root as well.
it is root
Super Jamie said:
You need to run the adb server as root. Use su or sudo to run these:
Code:
./adb kill-server
./adb start-server
You can then use adb and ddms as a normal user. If you use fastboot, you may find you need to run that as root as well.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Like I mentioned in my question - I do run adb as root.
When it's launched not as root, I can not even do "adb shell" and
"adb devices" shows:
"????????????? Permission denied". So, it is root, I assure.
BTW, on my work Windows 2k3 machine I can use ddms, but
"adb devices" still shows some garbage letters instead of the device name.
Sorry for my English, if my explanation is not clear.

[Q] Rooting my T-Mobile G2 with Ubuntu

First of all, I have the T-Mobile G2 with the Gingerbread OTA update. I am running Ubuntu 11.10 on a netbook. I have tried to follow the instructions for rooting my phone, but I am getting stuck trying to install the Google USB driver in the SDK manager. Any suggestions on how to get past this roadblock?
mrfilbert said:
First of all, I have the T-Mobile G2 with the Gingerbread OTA update. I am running Ubuntu 11.10 on a netbook. I have tried to follow the instructions for rooting my phone, but I am getting stuck trying to install the Google USB driver in the SDK manager. Any suggestions on how to get past this roadblock?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
no need for usb drivers in linux
you have to be sure that you are su on your pc... (i have fedora)
i think ubunto it´s sudo, isn´t it?
and before you can see your device through adb you have to type "./adb kill-server" and then "./adb start-server"
... then "./adb devices" and so on
Thanks. I tried ./adb devices and it gave me the following:
List of devices attached
???????????? no permissions
???????????? no permissions
Since I do not see a serial number, do I need to re-install something?
mrfilbert said:
Thanks. I tried ./adb devices and it gave me the following:
List of devices attached
???????????? no permissions
???????????? no permissions
Since I do not see a serial number, do I need to re-install something?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
no that happens because you are not root on your pc...
in fedora i have to do the following to see my device:
su (enter)
then enter password
i get this symbol: # = means i´m root on my pc
then i go to my platform-tools directory (cd whatever)
./adb kill-server
./adb start-server
./adb devices ...now you should see your device
then start the rooting procedure, good luck
Use 'sudo su' in ubuntu to get a root prompt.
otherwise you have to set a 51-android.rules file (instructions here http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/device.html)
-Nipqer

reboot disemmcwp doesnt work

Hi, "adb shell reboot disemmcwp" doesnt work for me on 2017G 7.1.1 (B05).
Some weeks ago i used a different command that worked. But i cant remember this command and cant find it anymore via google.
Does anyone know which command it is?!
thanks.
It depends on where you're doing this at. Are you using CMD or terminal on the phone?
nolimit78 said:
Are you using CMD or terminal on the phone?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
cmd as admin and also with terminal (root).
Spillunke said:
cmd as admin and also with terminal (root).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I just used 'adb reboot disemmcwp' and it worked.
This command doesnt work for me.
No effect with CMD or terminal. There is an other similar command that works.
EDIT: im not sure, but is it maybe a problem of magisk? I use Magisk, not SuperSu. Would it work with SuperSu?
PUSH
Spillunke said:
PUSH
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did you try it? What was the error? Its very bad practise to just say "it did not work".
After booting up, i cant deinstall system apps for example.
Now i switched to an other stock rom and now i can deinstall systemapps, but there are still problems: cant delete files in system/ but this seems to be an magisk based issue.
Spillunke said:
After booting up, i cant deinstall system apps for example.
Now i switched to an other stock rom and now i can deinstall systemapps, but there are still problems: cant delete files in system/ but this seems to be an magisk based issue.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
try mount -o rw,remount,rw /system (as root)
if that doesnt work, try this in terminal in twrp.
Zobat said:
try mount -o rw,remount,rw /system (as root)
if that doesnt work, try this in terminal in twrp.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
All in one line or are this 3 single commands?
hi guys.
this simple process is so hard for me but somehow i managed to reboot disemmcwp
i learned that my ZTE HSUSB driver not properly installed (check through you device manager).
after properly installed it, i manage to pair with my laptop
before
C:\adb>adb shell
* daemon not running; starting now at tcp:5037
* daemon started successfully
error: device unauthorized.
after
C:\adb>adb shell
[email protected]:/ $
so just type
C:\adb>adb shell
[email protected]:/ $ reboot disemmcwp
colmanjr said:
hi guys.
this simple process is so hard for me but somehow i managed to reboot disemmcwp
i learned that my ZTE HSUSB driver not properly installed (check through you device manager).
after properly installed it, i manage to pair with my laptop
before
C:\adb>adb shell
* daemon not running; starting now at tcp:5037
* daemon started successfully
error: device unauthorized.
after
C:\adb>adb shell
[email protected]:/ $
so just type
C:\adb>adb shell
[email protected]:/ $ reboot disemmcwp
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
msm8974? you sure you have an axon7?

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