Related
Hi all,
i've recently bought a Nexus S which is a non-US/UK (GT-i9020) version having a SC-LCD screen (GT-i9023).
Which is not, sadly, the only difference...
MOD EDIT: This tutorial also applies to AT&T/Rogers/Telus variants of the Nexus S with SAMOLED screen (i9020A)
This tutorial is based on AllGamer's [GUIDE] Step by Step ROOT Nexus S via ClockworkMod Recovery image (i9020 only).
Part 1 - Drivers
1 - Download Android SDK
2 - Unzip & launch "SDK Manager.exe"
3 - Cancel the first popup & go to "Available packages" > "Third party Add-ons" > "Google Inc."
4 - Select "Google USB Driver package" & click "Install Selected"
5 - Once you're finished go to your SDK installation "extras\google\usb_driver" dir
6 - (MOD EDIT: Ignore this step for i9020A models) Open "android_winusb.inf" and add the following lines to both "[Google.NTx86]" and "[Google.NTamd64]" sections :
;
;Google Nexus S GT-i9023
%SingleAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_4E20as described here [SOLVED] Google Android USB drivers - Nexus S SCLCD GT-i9023 not recognized
7 - Turn Off your SNS
8 - Make sure the SNS is connected to the PC via the USB cable
9 - Boot the SNS into the Bootloader Interface, by holding Volume UP & Power button
It reads LOCK STATE - LOCKED
Open Device Manager (or run devmgmt.msc) make sure you don't see this problem (windows failed to identify the SNS and install the correct drivers)
10 - Do a right click and select Update Driver Software
11 - Select Brose my computer for driver software
12 - Point it to your Android SDK installation "extras\google\usb_driver" dir
13 - Make sure to CLICK "Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer"
14 - Then from the list 3 choices select Android Bootloader Interface
15 - If it's installed properly it should show up like this (reboot is not required)
NOTE: if you encounter problems like question marks, unknown drivers, or exclamation marks eve after you have installed the drivers, download and try the USBDeview 32/64 to remove and uninstall all the junk USB devices from your computer/registry
Part 2 - Unlock
1 - Open a command prompt go to run & type "CMD" & hit enter
2 - Switch to the directory where you unzipped the Android SDK & go to "tools"
3 - Type "fastboot oem unlock" & hit enter
Then you will get thisfastboot oem unlock
...Selecting YES will wipe EVERYTHING from the SNS, so make sure you have backed up everything you needed to safe before you continue.
4 - Use the Volume up/down keys to select and Power key to apply
you should see something like this after it's done... OKAY [435.433s]
finished. total time: 435.433sNow back on this screen you should read
LOCK STATE - UNLOCKED
Part 3 - Recovery
1 - Download the ClockworkMod recovery image (for i9020A models, use this i9023 recovery image too!) 3024v3-i9023.img from [MOD][RECOVERY]Clockwork 3.0.2.4 New wipe & confirm menus!! i9023 & i9020 versions
2 - Save it to the Android SDK "tools" dir
3 - Open a command prompt go to run & type "CMD" & hit enter
4 - Switch to the directory where you unzipped the Android SDK & go to "tools"
5 - Then type "fastboot flash recovery 3024v3-i9023.img" & hit enter
You should get something like this, if not your image is corrupted, download it again
sending 'recovery' (3980 KB)... OKAY [ 0.621s]
writing 'recovery'... OKAY [ 0.511s]
finished. total time: 1.132s6 - Then back on the SNS select Power Off (Reboot also works)
Part 4 - Root
1 - Power ON the SNS
2 - Download su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip from [APP] Superuser 2.3.6.1 - Now on the Market [2010-09-05]
3 - Save it to the Android SDK "platform-tools" dir
4 - Open a command prompt go to run & type "CMD" & hit enter
5 - Switch to the directory where you unzipped the Android SDK & go to "platform-tools"
6 - Type "adb push su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip /sdcard/su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip" & hit enter
7 - Boot the SNS into the Bootloader Interface, by holding Volume UP & Power button
8 - Select "Recovery
9 - Then it should boot into this screen, if not then repeat the steps to download the image
10 - Select "Install ZIP from sdcard" (power button to apply)
11 - Select "Choose ZIP from sdcard" (power button to apply)
12 - Select su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip (power button to apply)
13 - Select "Yes - su-2.3.6.1-ef-signed.zip"
Should says
Install from sdcard complete15 - select go back
16 - select reboot
You're now free to install the ROM you want.
Have fun, take care !
Credits goes to AllGamer & afilopou
I was heading through this toturial and many others present in the SNS forum. There seems to be some confusion regarding rooting && flash custom roms.
Being rooted does not imply that we can flash new roms. For that we need custom recovery. In several phones, we could only had a custom recovery if the phone was rooted. In SNS, we just need an unlocked bootloader and a compatible recovery. No root is needed IMHO.
Also, in this guide, as in several others, there isn't said anywhere that the custom recovery will be reverted by the system as soon it finishes booting the stock rom. I think it should be clear that we need to remove/rename the script that does that.
Still... Thanks.
Brilliant. Thanks!
this is a very nice, but i'll suggest including the modifications instructions in this topic as well, instead of just linking it to the other topic
DoomFragger said:
I was heading through this toturial and many others present in the SNS forum. There seems to be some confusion regarding rooting && flash custom roms.
Being rooted does not imply that we can flash new roms. For that we need custom recovery. In several phones, we could only had a custom recovery if the phone was rooted. In SNS, we just need an unlocked bootloader and a compatible recovery. No root is needed IMHO.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This tutorial is based on AllGamer's one concerning the GT-i9020.
Im very new to Android customisation, i've just followed some toturials i've found trying to make them works, so it may be inconsistent.
As far as i know, i got some problem using the RomManager application that was asking for superuser rights in order to install new rom. This application placed a superuser-xxx-signed.zip at the root of the sdcard, but install on my SNS SCLCD never worked.
Consider using the manual way, not the RomManager application, will be more straiforward.
May be all these steps are not mandatory, but in the end you'll be able to be able to nistall new rom.
Consider it as a global package for customisation.
DoomFragger said:
Also, in this guide, as in several others, there isn't said anywhere that the custom recovery will be reverted by the system as soon it finishes booting the stock rom. I think it should be clear that we need to remove/rename the script that does that.
Still... Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Never noticed that. ClockworkMod recovery has ever stayed in place, even after rebooting the stock rom many times.
Cheers !
AllGamer said:
this is a very nice, but i'll suggest including the modifications instructions in this topic as well, instead of just linking it to the other topic
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
By the way AllGamer, i apologize for the non-agreed use of your tutorial, i was all in the thing at that time, just thinking about to end up with my cyanogen rom.
It works now, thanks to you. MIUI this evening
hi
i also have the 9023 and tried your guide. but im am stuck at #14 because it dont find the android bootloader interface entry, there are just three adb interface driver in this list. i also cleared the driver registry with usbdeview before.
adb driver is installed and i tried to unlock the bootloader but fastboot dont recognice the phone.
and i tried it on 2 different pcs, one with win xp and one with win7, same problem on both systems
ugrubni
When I unlock my bootloader, I've downloaded the "Google USB Driver package" and the "Galaxy Tab by Samsung Electronics".
I haven't edited any .inf file. Those were the instructions I followed from this article.
ok, finally i have bootloader interface installed with edited .inf installed on win7.
i tried to unlock with fastboot but it just does nothing. my nexus says
usb control init
usb control init end
standard_set_configuration
anyone an idea?
ugrubni
Before I root my Nexus S, i got some questions to ask.
Can I "unroot" my nexus s to stock if I do this?
What kind of roms are there available other than CM7 mod?
Hi all,
Followed advice above, had to reinstall SDK as did not have an adpfile. SDK all fine now, but am stuck on fastboot not recognising the phone - stays on waiting for device, did a search on xda but brought up other phones and nothing that could helped me...
updated: adb devices works fine, it sees the phone with adb, but just not with fastboot?
another update:
tried usbdeview to uninstall drivers
re-installed them again, no such luck.. annoyingly adb sees the nexus but fastboot does not..
would appreciate any more ideas?
i finally got it work
fastboot also dont recognized my phone
what i did is:
go to android-sdk/platform-tools folder and copy adbwinapi.dll and adbwinusbapi.dll to /tools folder where fastboot also is located and it worked.
cheerz, ugrubni
kursk said:
This tutorial is based on AllGamer's one concerning the GT-i9020.
Im very new to Android customisation, i've just followed some toturials i've found trying to make them works, so it may be inconsistent.
As far as i know, i got some problem using the RomManager application that was asking for superuser rights in order to install new rom. This application placed a superuser-xxx-signed.zip at the root of the sdcard, but install on my SNS SCLCD never worked.
Consider using the manual way, not the RomManager application, will be more straiforward.
May be all these steps are not mandatory, but in the end you'll be able to be able to nistall new rom.
Consider it as a global package for customisation.
Never noticed that. ClockworkMod recovery has ever stayed in place, even after rebooting the stock rom many times.
Cheers !
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's right.The script which removes Cwm recovery after reboot does not exist in i9023(slcd)
Sent from my Desire HD using Tapatalk
hi Guys
sorry about the noob question,
but actually I have a problem installing JDK,
Android SDK always give me back "JDK SE development Kit (JDK) not found."
But I did install several times...,
SDK still not recognise it.
what should I do?
thx
Cheers
Colombus said:
hi Guys
sorry about the noob question,
but actually I have a problem installing JDK,
Android SDK always give me back "JDK SE development Kit (JDK) not found."
But I did install several times...,
SDK still not recognise it.
what should I do?
thx
Cheers
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did you try to install eclipse and start sdk from eclipse?
http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/ (download this one Eclipse IDE for Java Developers)
and then read this one
http://developer.android.com/sdk/eclipse-adt.html#installing
Had as well problems, but now i am using eclipse in order to start sdk
thx now it's working, all good, with it, and able to setting up
cheers
thanks ugrubni,
worked like a charm...
now have zeroxs on my nexus sorted!
Hey guys,
Im stuck at part 2 "Unlock", when i run cmd and type fastboot oem unlock i get an error saying fastboot is not recognized as an in or external command, program or batchfile.
I then uninstalled all usb junk with USBDeview 32/64, i didnt quite know what to uninstall, so i just uninstalled everything, maybe a bit to rigorous?
Im in no way a tech wonder and this is the very first phone i tried to root, so if you would be as detailed as possible i would really apreciate that!
hope you guys can help me out?
Fmbl said:
Hey guys,
Im stuck at part 2 "Unlock", when i run cmd and type fastboot oem unlock i get an error saying fastboot is not recognized as an in or external command, program or batchfile.
I then uninstalled all usb junk with USBDeview 32/64, i didnt quite know what to uninstall, so i just uninstalled everything, maybe a bit to rigorous?
Im in no way a tech wonder and this is the very first phone i tried to root, so if you would be as detailed as possible i would really apreciate that!
hope you guys can help me out?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok lets try to solve it.
First things first, uninstall everything related to sdk and do the part 1 from scratch.Then go to androidsdk/tools folder and check if you have a file named "fastboot".If yes (normally yes because after updating android sdk manager the "fastboot" file must be there.Also make sure you downloaded the google usb driver) then go to androidsdk/platform-tools and find the two files AdbWinApi.dll and AdbWinUsbApi.dll .Copy-paste them to androidsdk/tools .Restart your pc and try the second part.
Hope to help
afilopou said:
Ok lets try to solve it.
First things first, uninstall everything related to sdk and do the part 1 from scratch.Then go to androidsdk/tools folder and check if you have a file named "fastboot".If yes (normally yes because after updating android sdk manager the "fastboot" file must be there.Also make sure you downloaded the google usb driver) then go to androidsdk/platform-tools and find the two files AdbWinApi.dll and AdbWinUsbApi.dll .Copy-paste them to androidsdk/tools .Restart your pc and try the second part.
Hope to help
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thnx for your reply,
I followd everything you said, but fastboot is still not recognized, the above error message still aplies!
I do however dont get step 2 of part 2, maybe noobish but how do i get to that directory in CMD?
hmmm what to try next?
I am sorry if this topic is covered in other threads. I search around and could only find the developer thread and I am not yet allowed to post there.
--------------------------------------------------------------
I have a new Nexus 7 running Jelly Bean 4.2.1. I have activated developer mode and checked the "USB Debugging" box. Other than that, it is in the default configuration.
I want to root it, so I went to http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1809195 and downloaded the Google Nexus Toolkit.
After identifying my device (Android 4.2.1 (Build JPP40D) for Wi-Fi Only 32GB), the first option was the install drivers. I did that. The 2nd step was to backup the device and I did that with no problems.
The 3rd step was to Unlock the Bootloader (requires Fastboot Mode). When I try to do this, it says that a Fastboot Device was not found.
I am at a loss here as to what to do?
I have some screencaps. I hope this helps.
Ideas?
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1741395
simms22 said:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1741395
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
TY, this says I need to be able to use "adb and fastboot". That is the problem. I do NOT know anything about fastboot. I turn off my nexus and then hold the volume up and volume down buttons then turn it on. I get a screen that looks like the image I have attached.
However, I do not know what to do from here. I press the volume up and down keys to change "Start" other options, but Fastboot is not one of the options.
Ideas?
You don't have the right drivers installed. When you see the boot loader screen, you should see 'android fast boot interface' or similar in your device manager.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda app-developers app
Unfortunatly no one will help you here, they will just give you links to docs you have already read.
Keep clicking OK a few times, it might find it.
if not, then, press the volume down button until it says reboot bootloader or reboot recovery, sorry i can not remember 100% right now,
press ok a few times more, well keep pressing it and it will find it
adamz2013 said:
Unfortunatly no one will help you here, they will just give you links to docs you have already read.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You are replying to a post from December 16th. Doubtful that the OP is still waiting on an answer.
Nice pot shot at people that do try to help, though. Either that or an unmet entitlement issue. No one in here is entitled to an answer for anything. Anything you or others provide in response to an inquiry is a gift, plain and simple. The answers might even be completely wrong or crap; but they are still a gift.
If the OP is still waiting, then they should know that all the detail that they showed (screenshots) are immaterial as they were taken with the device booted into the OS (composite ADB + MTP/PTP showing in Device Manager) instead of the mode that was having communication difficulties - fastboot/bootloader mode.
Immaterial information does not imply that the wrong driver is installed for a different operating mode for which similar information was not provided.
Most of the trouble in these types of post are due to the fact that the posters have no clue how WINDOWS drivers are managed/installed/ etc. That has everything to do with WINDOWS and user skills, and almost nothing to do with the device on the other end of the cable.
Having said that, the principal reason there is confusion is due to the following set of circumstances:
- Casual Windows users are "accustomed to" doing a single install of a driver package when they buy a new device. Even when that device might have many logical endpoints across the USB bus. (Think of a multi-function printer - it might have an SD card slot on it, the printer, a scanner function, etc). When that multifunction behavior exists, usually the OEM provides a "driver installer" package which will actually install multiple drivers, depending on the plurality of USB endpoints in the device.
- Unfortunately, if you carefully inspect any of these three driver bundles:
- Google (SDK) USB Driver
- Asus Nexus 7 USB Driver
- XDA "Universal Naked Driver"
you will find that (as shipped) NONE OF THEM will work for all of the following modes of the Nexus 7:
- Fastboot mode
- ADB Mode, OS (Single or Composite)
- ADB Mode, Custom Recovery
- APX Mode
- PTP Mode*
- MTP Mode*
That's right. As shipped NONE OF THEM will handle all of these cases. The "as shipped" part is a reference to the fact that a trivial edit of the "android_winusb.inf" file for any of them will allow a single driver to handle all fastboot and ADB modes.*
* The MTP/PTP drivers are meant to be handled by MS Windows generic class drivers; in the case of Windows XP you might need to install a Windows Media package to get the MTP driver - I'm not sure that it is part of Vanilla XP SP3
So, anyhow - people get confused because they "install the driver" for one mode (usually ADB), and then are surprised when they boot the device into a different mode (fastboot or ADB running under custom recovery) and surprise, surprise - their PC says "unknown device".
My advice?
Install the Asus Nexus 7 Driver for everything but the Custom Recovery ADB mode, and then install the Universal Naked Driver for that.
Or, prior to installation fix up the android_winusb.inf file that comes with the Asus driver so that it also supports
%GoogleNexus7ADBInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_D001
%GoogleNexus7ADBInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_D001&REV_9999
Then a single driver will support everything but APX, MTP, and PTP. The latter two of which are provided by Mister$oftie, and the first of which is currently of unknown value to Nexus 7 rooters.
cheers
That is actually a nice clear description, worthy of a wikipedia entry Seriously though the driver situation with Android gives me the sh17s sometimes.
juicejuice said:
That is actually a nice clear description, worthy of a wikipedia entry Seriously though the driver situation with Android gives me the sh17s sometimes.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Neither Linux nor OS/X require any drivers to use either ADB or fastboot.
It's a Windows problem, not an Android problem.
bftb0 said:
Neither Linux nor OS/X require any drivers to use either ADB or fastboot.
It's a Windows problem, not an Android problem.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am a Mac user, and I'm having problems with fastboot. My nexus is unlocked, and I'm trying to flash the lastest 5.1 factory image. I was rooted long ago, but really have no need for root, and lost it during one of the OTA's. I'm not a noob by any means, but none of my terminal commands are working, because fastboot has decided to disappear on me. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
I can't even get TWRP because I don't have root, and I can't get into fastboot.
Edit.....I'm an idiot....I figured it out. On top of it all, my USB cable sucks too so that didn't help any.
ADB has all kinds of uses, but it's a pain to enable on Windows 7* with a Cyanogenmod Nook HD/HD+, especially with the spread out documentation. Not with this guide, however. (This is for emmc, no idea if it works with sdcard/hybrid installs)
Credit to Leapinlar for noticing the changed device ID.
EDIT: As jamus28 noted, you will also need the Google USB drivers. They come with the ADT.
1. Download usb_driver_r04-windows-B&N.zip here, courtesy of Leapinlar and B&N.
2. Enable Android debugging in developer settings.
3. Plug Nook into PC and open Device Manager.
4. Go to Portable Devices/BN Nook HD/HD+ and open properties.
5. Go to the details tab and then hardware ID's in the menu.
6. Leaving that window open, unzip the usb driver. Open the folder, and then open android_winusb.inf in an editor. (I used Notepad++)
7. In the .inf file, scroll through [Google.NTx86] and find your device name. Replace USB\whatever with the first hardware ID in the list from step 5.
8. Do the same in [Google.NTamd64]
9. Save and close the file, and then go back to device manager. Click update driver/browse my computer for software in properties.
10. Navigate through and choose the modified usb_driver_r04-windows folder.
11. Open your adb file location in command prompt and type adb devices. If a random string of letters and numbers show up labeled device, it worked. You can now use adb over usb. (and wifi, after enabling network adb on your device)
*Probably similar for other versions of Windows
I had to install the Google USB android drivers from the SDK as well. Without these, I spent hours trying to get it to work. The b&n drivers alone were not enough.
Win 7 x64
jamus28 said:
I had to install the Google USB android drivers from the SDK as well. Without these, I spent hours trying to get it to work. The b&n drivers alone were not enough.
Win 7 x64
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks both Ardent_V and jamus28 for the explanation.
Yes I have to apply both methods in order to have the adb command to recognize my Nook HD+ device ID.
I'm using windows 7 x64.
Sorry. I assumed if you had adb you would have the SDK and Google drivers as well.
On previous devices, adb.exe and a few DLLs were enough.
Thank you for posting this!!!
I did have to deviate from the instructions a bit to get it working though.
1. In the INF file, I had to use the *second* line from Hardware Id's, not the first. The value that worked for me in the INF file is:
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_6860&MI_01
The first Hardware Id's line has a "REV_02" in it; Windows would not accept the driver with that in it. Took that part out and it worked!
2. Instead of updating the driver in Device Manager from Portable Devices, I had to update the "BN NookHD+" that was listed with a yellow symbol under "Other devices." Then I got the expected Android Phone -> Android Composite ADB Interface device to show up in the list.
3. ADB at first listed the device as "offline." I had ADB working on stock and didn't realize that the newer version of Android has an extra security check. I actually had to Google it to realize that I just had to unlock the tablet and hit "Accept" on a dialog box on the device! After that, it went from "offline" to "device" and all was well.
What's a bit strange is that before ADB listed a random bunch of letters and numbers (a device ID I guess?). But now it lists the Nook as 012345679ABCEDEF. I'm guessing that's just how it works under CM10.1? I suppose it hardly matters.
The bottom line is that I got it to work, thanks to this thread. Nice!
Steve Tack said:
What's a bit strange is that before ADB listed a random bunch of letters and numbers (a device ID I guess?). But now it lists the Nook as 012345679ABCEDEF. I'm guessing that's just how it works under CM10.1? I suppose it hardly matters.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's just me being lazy and not gettin around to pass around serial number yet.
Steve Tack said:
Thank you for posting this!!!
I did have to deviate from the instructions a bit to get it working though.
1. In the INF file, I had to use the *second* line from Hardware Id's, not the first. The value that worked for me in the INF file is:
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_6860&MI_01
The first Hardware Id's line has a "REV_02" in it; Windows would not accept the driver with that in it. Took that part out and it worked!
2. Instead of updating the driver in Device Manager from Portable Devices, I had to update the "BN NookHD+" that was listed with a yellow symbol under "Other devices." Then I got the expected Android Phone -> Android Composite ADB Interface device to show up in the list.
3. ADB at first listed the device as "offline." I had ADB working on stock and didn't realize that the newer version of Android has an extra security check. I actually had to Google it to realize that I just had to unlock the tablet and hit "Accept" on a dialog box on the device! After that, it went from "offline" to "device" and all was well.
What's a bit strange is that before ADB listed a random bunch of letters and numbers (a device ID I guess?). But now it lists the Nook as 012345679ABCEDEF. I'm guessing that's just how it works under CM10.1? I suppose it hardly matters.
The bottom line is that I got it to work, thanks to this thread. Nice!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Made sure that I had updated Google Drivers and tried both strings and Windows showed no erros but when I type adb devices it is blank.
verygreen said:
That's just me being lazy and not gettin around to pass around serial number yet.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hehe, figured it was something like that. Is there any downside to not having the real serial number returned? Doesn't seem to cause any issues that I've seen.
---------- Post added at 01:41 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:36 PM ----------
dawgpoundfan said:
Made sure that I had updated Google Drivers and tried both strings and Windows showed no erros but when I type adb devices it is blank.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do you see a device category in Device Manager called Android Phone? On my system, I see that and under that is a device called Android Composite ADB. Both times I've set it up, it wouldn't show up in ADB until I got to the point where that device showed up in the list.
If you do see that device, I suppose you could try "adb kill-server" before "adb devices" just for grins.
Steve Tack said:
Hehe, figured it was something like that. Is there any downside to not having the real serial number returned? Doesn't seem to cause any issues that I've seen.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Dunno, but 6/30 release added that. I imagine some apps might be using serial number for things like ensuring you don't steal stuff, also google play probably uses that to distinguish between several identical device you might have
If you are running the latest Carbon B11 emmc, and are wondering why you can't get "adb devices" to show your device, you need to insert a line to:
%userprofile%\.android\adb_usb.inf
add: 0x2080
Without this, ADB will not recognize a device with a B&N VID.
---------- Post added at 11:31 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:28 PM ----------
Crap, just realized I skipped step 7 in Leapinlar's thread on setting up ADB...
error
Ardent_V said:
ADB has all kinds of uses, but it's a pain to enable on Windows 7* with a Cyanogenmod Nook HD/HD+, especially with the spread out documentation. Not with this guide, however. (This is for emmc, no idea if it works with sdcard/hybrid installs)
Credit to Leapinlar for noticing the changed device ID.
EDIT: As jamus28 noted, you will also need the Google USB drivers. They come with the ADT.
1. Download usb_driver_r04-windows-B&N.zip here, courtesy of Leapinlar and B&N.
2. Enable Android debugging in developer settings.
3. Plug Nook into PC and open Device Manager.
4. Go to Portable Devices/BN Nook HD/HD+ and open properties.
5. Go to the details tab and then hardware ID's in the menu.
6. Leaving that window open, unzip the usb driver. Open the folder, and then open android_winusb.inf in an editor. (I used Notepad++)
7. In the .inf file, scroll through [Google.NTx86] and find your device name. Replace USB\whatever with the first hardware ID in the list from step 5.
8. Do the same in [Google.NTamd64]
9. Save and close the file, and then go back to device manager. Click update driver/browse my computer for software in properties.
10. Navigate through and choose the modified usb_driver_r04-windows folder.
11. Open your adb file location in command prompt and type adb devices. If a random string of letters and numbers show up labeled device, it worked. You can now use adb over usb. (and wifi, after enabling network adb on your device)
*Probably similar for other versions of Windows
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I followed all the steps. I got the device connected. When I tried to sideload a stock rom zip, I get an error. "failed to write data protocol fault <no status>". What can I do to fix it?
toplist said:
I followed all the steps. I got the device connected. When I tried to sideload a stock rom zip, I get an error. "failed to write data protocol fault <no status>". What can I do to fix it?
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What do you mean sideload a stock rom zip? Sideloading is for apps.
Sent from my Nook HD+ running CM10.1 on emmc.
leapinlar said:
What do you mean sideload a stock rom zip? Sideloading is for apps.
Sent from my Nook HD+ running CM10.1 on emmc.
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Click to collapse
I had bokbokan's hybrid running on nook hd+. I saw an experimental version of cm10.2 and wanted to give it a try. I thought that since I can boot to stock and cm, I don't need to go back to my original bn rom. So, I deleted my cm10,1 zip from my internal storage and replaced it with cm10.2. I turned off my tablet, took out my sd card with hybrid and rewrote it with cwm for sd cm10.2. The cm10.2 updates but doesn't work when you reboot. When I turned back on, my nook gets stuck on infinite loop cyanogenmod logo instead of booting to stock . Clockworkmod shows that I have a backup but when I try it says "no files found." I have backups for original bn rom and a cm version on my pc. But since there is only 115 mb space left on my sd card after writing, I can't copy my 1+ GB back up files. I was searching on google and I came across how to update rom using adb sideloading and was trying that. That's where I get this error message. Is there any way for me get out of this mess and go back to cm? :crying::crying::crying:
toplist said:
I had bokbokan's hybrid running on nook hd+. I saw an experimental version of cm10.2 and wanted to give it a try. I thought that since I can boot to stock and cm, I don't need to go back to my original bn rom. So, I deleted my cm10,1 zip from my internal storage and replaced it with cm10.2. I turned off my tablet, took out my sd card with hybrid and rewrote it with cwm for sd cm10.2. The cm10.2 updates but doesn't work when you reboot. When I turned back on, my nook gets stuck on infinite loop cyanogenmod logo instead of booting to stock . Clockworkmod shows that I have a backup but when I try it says "no files found." I have backups for original bn rom and a cm version on my pc. But since there is only 115 mb space left on my sd card after writing, I can't copy my 1+ GB back up files. I was searching on google and I came across how to update rom using adb sideloading and was trying that. That's where I get this error message. Is there any way for me get out of this mess and go back to cm? :crying::crying::crying:
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See my response in my HD/HD+ Tips thread linked in my signature.
Sent from my Nook HD+ running CM10.1 on emmc.
leapinlar said:
See my response in my HD/HD+ Tips thread linked in my signature.
Sent from my Nook HD+ running CM10.1 on emmc.
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I read your post and went through 15 pages to see if you wanted me to find anything specific. But I'm not sure what I should look for. I tried step 1 and step 2 from your post. When I tired to sideload app, I get "errors:closed" (attached image). I don't know what to do :crying:. My sdcard has CWM based recovery V6.0.3.2 for hybrid. When it is inserted, I boot to recovery. When I take off the sdcard, I get to cyanogenmod logo with infinite loop (attached image). Did I break my tablet? Is there any solution to fix this?
toplist said:
I read your post and went through 15 pages to see if you wanted me to find anything specific. But I'm not sure what I should look for. I tried step 1 and step 2 from your post. When I tired to sideload app, I get "errors:closed" (attached image). I don't know what to do :crying:. My sdcard has CWM based recovery V6.0.3.2 for hybrid. When it is inserted, I boot to recovery. When I take off the sdcard, I get to cyanogenmod logo with infinite loop (attached image). Did I break my tablet? Is there any solution to fix this?
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Click to collapse
I wanted you to respond on my HD/HD+ Tips thread, that is why I posted the answer there. I don't want to clutter this thread with non ADB things. Continue this discussion on my thread.
It is not broke. Make the CWM SD as detailed in item 1a. Then use that to restore your stock backup.
Sent from my Nook HD+ running CM10.1 on emmc.
Ardent_V said:
ADB has all kinds of uses, but it's a pain to enable on Windows 7* with a Cyanogenmod Nook HD/HD+, especially with the spread out documentation. Not with this guide, however. (This is for emmc, no idea if it works with sdcard/hybrid installs)
Credit to Leapinlar for noticing the changed device ID.
EDIT: As jamus28 noted, you will also need the Google USB drivers. They come with the ADT.
1. Download usb_driver_r04-windows-B&N.zip here, courtesy of Leapinlar and B&N.
[Steps 2 to 10 removed for brevity.]
11. Open your adb file location in command prompt and type adb devices. If a random string of letters and numbers show up labeled device, it worked. You can now use adb over usb. (and wifi, after enabling network adb on your device)
*Probably similar for other versions of Windows
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I recently installed the CM10.2 ROM on my Nook HD (I don't mind living dangerously!) To my surprise, I found that ADB worked out of the box, and the Nook showed up as MyNook in Windows Explorer and in Device Manager (under Portable Devices). However, after I installed the Eclipse+ADT bundle on my PC yesterday, ADB over USB stopped working, although I could still use ADB over wifi and could still open MyNook in Explorer.
So I thought I would try the instructions in the above post to repair ADB over USB. Everything seemed to work fine, there were no error messages, and ADB over USB is indeed working again. BUT, the MyNook Device Manager entry under Portable Devices has disappeared, to be replaced by an Android Composite ADB Interface entry under Android Phones, and the Nook no longer appears in Windows Explorer. In Devices and Printers it appears as a camera icon labelled "MTP" - strangely, as of course the Nook HD doesn't have a camera.
Does anyone have any suggestions for how I might get everything working again? Or would I be best to use System Restore to go back to how things were before?
My PC is running Windows 7 SP1 Home Premium.
UPDATE
=======
I have now solved this. I disconnected the Nook HD, disabled the Android Composite ADB Interface in Device Manager, and reconnected the Nook. Windows 7 installed the drivers, and the Portable Device entry reappeared in Device Manager, this time called "BN Nook HD" rather than "MyNook" (an improvement!). I then re-enabled the Android Composite ADB Interface, and everything is now working. The Nook is visible in Windows Explorer; ADB is working via USB; and the Nook's icon in Devices and Printers is now that of a portable media device - it's still labelled "MTP", but I can live with that.
Android_winusb.inf entry for HD+ running official CM11
FWIW, I just installed ADB on my Win 8.1 PC and found that the entry needed in android_winusb.inf for the HD+ running official CM11 is:
Code:
;Nook HD+
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_2080&PID_0005&MI_01
Note the trailing &MI_01, my ADB interface will not come up without it.
Hey,
my Nexus 7 turned off a while ago, I tried to load it overnight and also a reset via power / volume. Nothing worked so far. If connected to a Ubuntu computer, it does not show up in the adb devices list, but under "lsusb" as nvidia device (which makes sense, concidering the Tegra-processor). If connected to a Windows pc it tries to install a ADX driver. No idea what that means though, a google search did not bring up a thing, which is why I posted here.
Does anybody has an idea, what that driver is or if there is a possibility to bring the Nexus 7 back to life? Asus will not exchange the device since the one year warranty is over, and the second year is ignored somehow (I'm located in Germany).
Thanks for your help,
blckDTshadow
blckDTshadow said:
Hey,
my Nexus 7 turned off a while ago, I tried to load it overnight and also a reset via power / volume. Nothing worked so far. If connected to a Ubuntu computer, it does not show up in the adb devices list, but under "lsusb" as nvidia device (which makes sense, concidering the Tegra-processor). If connected to a Windows pc it tries to install a ADX driver. No idea what that means though, a google search did not bring up a thing, which is why I posted here.
Does anybody has an idea, what that driver is or if there is a possibility to bring the Nexus 7 back to life? Asus will not exchange the device since the one year warranty is over, and the second year is ignored somehow (I'm located in Germany).
Thanks for your help,
blckDTshadow
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There is tons of stuff regarding 7s in ADX, much of it complicated. Do a search here on that topic. I do know that there is a first step that rew I ores you to have made a device-specific backup of certain files beforehand. There are a couple of easier fixes that involved a degree of luck.
Try This
blckDTshadow said:
Hey,
my Nexus 7 turned off a while ago, I tried to load it overnight and also a reset via power / volume. Nothing worked so far. If connected to a Ubuntu computer, it does not show up in the adb devices list, but under "lsusb" as nvidia device (which makes sense, concidering the Tegra-processor). If connected to a Windows pc it tries to install a ADX driver. No idea what that means though, a google search did not bring up a thing, which is why I posted here.
Does anybody has an idea, what that driver is or if there is a possibility to bring the Nexus 7 back to life? Asus will not exchange the device since the one year warranty is over, and the second year is ignored somehow (I'm located in Germany).
Thanks for your help,
blckDTshadow
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
First try following the instructions in the site located in the document below
If that doesn't work, try this. I have done it 2 times already and it worked twice
Here's what to do:
- Downloaded the file N7_restore.zip file before, now the link doesn't work so i'll upload it somewhere soon and give the link.
- Then extract the zip file you just downloaded and in that folder there is another zip called image-nakasi-jrn84d
- Extract that zip and Copy all the files in the newly extracted folder to the N7_restore folder
- in the N7_restore folder open a cmd by pressing shift and right clicking together and then clicking open command window here
- Then type/copy without the quotes "fastboot flash bootloader bootloader-grouper-3.34.img"
Do not go to the next step until it says the flashing is successful or it will be a waste of time.
- Next type/copy without the quotes "fastboot flash boot boot.img"
- Next type/copy without the quotes "fastboot flash recovery recovery.img"
- Next type/copy without the quotes "fastboot flash userdata userdata.img"
- Next type/copy without the quotes "fastboot flash system system.img"
If you want to Lock the bootloader
- type/copy without the quotes "fastboot oem lock"
That's it. It worked for me twice and should work for you
P:S: i am still looking for the link of the recovery so i don't have to upload it but if i don't find it i'll try to upload it by tomorrow.
This instruction works with windows 7/8/8.1. Should work with xp/vista and mac.
Hey John,
that might be a bit late, however thanks for your answer. I manged to get a refurbished device by Google. Was actually really surprised about it - did not really expect this
Have a nice weekend,
blckDTshadow
I ran into a very weird issue lately. My PC running Windows 10 (previous Windows 7) and having gone through more than 4 phones with me without cleaning out my system had a ton of old drivers for different phones attached to the computer. Whenever I'd plug my Pixel 2 into the computer ADB worked fine but for some reason when I go into recovery it wouldn't recognize my phone. I rummaged through hours worth of forums/reddit posts guides/youtube videos and everyone kept coming up with the obvious answers being; install the latest adb drivers or force install the google ones or you're entering recovery completely wrong. Being quite savvy in this I tried everything and have sideloaded in the past through recovery on this very phone so it was a real head scratcher what had happened. I went through device manager uninstalled and reinstalled pretty much every adb/mobile device driver associated with the phone. However through some oversight it just wasn't clicking with me when I was in device manager my ADB was listed as "LeMobile Android Device" and even when I uninstalled restarted my computer/phone used different USB cables and ports it never clicked that it shouldn't say LeMobile Android Device because obviously my phone is a Google Pixel 2. Again seeing that I have used this very computer and phone before in the past and have sideloaded OTAs I assumed my old setting would've stuck. But I guess the latest OTA or something on my computer reverted my ADB drivers to a LeMobile Android Device thus causing my ADB to NOT work in recovery anymore but still functioned fine inside Windows.
Through more digging I found a guide on reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/Nexus6P/comments/5nc64z/adb_drivers_showing_up_as_lemobile_android_device/
Pretty much the top comment/solution is as follows:
A few steps to get rid of the LeMobile pesky driver.
1-Have the device manager opened "devmgmt.msc". Make sure the LeMobile is visible in the device tree by connecting your phone or tablet.
2-Open the Command Prompt with Admin privilege. type "pnputil /enum-drivers" This should generate a list, lookup the "Published Name" value of the LeMobile driver, should be something like "oem??.inf" Remember this name.
3-Use the following command in the Command Prompt with Admin rights: "pnputil /delete-driver oem??.inf /force" Of course oem??.inf should be the name you found in step 2.
4-Go to the device manager. Right-click on the LeMobile device still shown in the device manager and select "Update Driver Software". Now you can browse to your preferred driver like the one in location "C:\Program Files (x86)\Android\android-sdk\extras\google\usb_driver"
5-And You're done! Cool thing is that you will have to do it again if you connect a tablet or something new and Microsoft decides the LeMobile driver is better then Googles driver...
So yes in the future I may have to do this setup again because Microsoft is just dumb and doesn't let settings stick but I went through the list and force deleted all my old phones from Motorola and Samsung as well so when I installed the ADB drivers finally the Google one's stuck. Hopefully this will fix many other people's problems when they can ADB in windows but NOT in Recovery. My other option would be to format my computer and have a fresh install but ain't no one got time for that. There are other guides online to fully delete drivers but it is very time consuming so I'm going to skip that for now.