Database Users

ADB does not find device

Hi all,
I've searched the forums (honestly), but I can't find an answer to my problem.
I have a Vodafone branded 32B phone.
I installed the AndroidSDK as supposed to, added the path, made the phone root, booted into the recovery console using fastboot and flashed my phone with different operating systems... but during all this time I hever got ADB to work.
Whatever I do, adb never finds the phone. Fastboot works and finds it, when it's in fastboot mode, but ADB never. So, I can't permanently install the recovery console nor do any of the other funky stuff.
ADB doesn't work when the phone is in fastboot mode nor normally operating. I have USB Debugging turned on. The phone works normally and I can access the SDCard just fine.
Any help?

Suggestion.
Look into purchasing a G1 to be kept as a spare and used for development. That's what I've done with my G1. GParted is within most recovery images nowadays, therefore you can do most anything there, well...important functions that is. Keep that in mind.
You might need to uninstall the driver that recognizes your phone, then manually install the updated driver.

Reignzone said:
You might need to uninstall the driver that recognizes your phone, then manually install the updated driver.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
that's what i had to do to get it to recognise my phone.
i'm pretty sure the driver came with SDK. either way i've attached the one i used.
go into device manager and update the driver it's currently using with the attached one.

Incorrect driver.
It should be the 1st driver listed in the Android SDK file.
As far as I know, you could also choose to push ADB to your system32 file folder under the C: drive in your computer. That is if you're using a Windows machine.

just a thought
Are you on windows or linux? If you're in ubuntu try sudo adb ... the default unprivilaged user doesnt automatically have access to the device.
If you're in Windows I would uninstall the Android Phone device in device manager and reboot with the phone disconnected. Then connect it and install the usb driver from the sdk when prompted. Might also pay to download the sdk again.

Install HTC Sync
Another known way to fix the issue is to download and install HTC Sync http://www.htc.com/au/SupportViewNews.aspx?dl_id=573&news_id=169
This seems to install the correct drivers
For more info check the Wiki:
http://wiki.xda-developers.com/index.php?pagename=HTC_Sapphire_Hacking#sec02

Hey Guys,
Forgot to mention I'm on Windows Vista 64 bits.
That last suggestion did the trick. I went to the site and downloaded the HTCDriverUpdate_Vista_64bits.exe, and within seconds I had an ADB connection.
Thanks for your help!

[Q] Hauwei Ascend M860 Why do you hate me?

Ok,
So Ive been scouring the net to find out if there is anyway I can get my device to be recognized. So far I've tried:
Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit, phone goes into storage mode and loads the drivers. although the drivers are not signed so windows refuses to load them, nice microsoft.
Ubuntu 10.04 64bit, ok i've installed usb_modeswitch and setup a bunch of udev rules (attached) and I can get the device to be detected but not recognized ie if I execute
Code:
adb devices
I get
Code:
List of devices attached
???????????? device
if I try
Code:
adb shell
I get dropped right into the user shell on the device. *Nice* score one for linux, but this doesn't do me much good because if I try to bring up the dalvik monitor it refuses to recognize the device grrr bad linux
I've attached my udev rules and a listing from when I tried to start the dalvik monitor, if anybody has some idea how I can get either windows to load the provided drivers or ubuntu to recognize the device I would be eternally greatfull
Thanks
Tired and wear from trudging around the net all day
Ben

Use Xperia phones on Ubuntu

So you're a user of that hot-from-the-oven Ubuntu 11.10 (it's improved tremendously from 10.04!) and you have a Xperia phone.
Natively on Ubuntu, you can do the following:
Manage its SDcard's contents with the system's file manager
Use ADB (provided that you install the SDK)
Use Fastboot
However, you can't:
Update and manage your phone with the PC Companion Suite or SEUS
Use Flashtool to flash FTF files
Those things need Windows, because neither PC Companion, nor SEUS or Flashtool work in Linux. Does it mean you have to ditch Linux and come back to old Bill's bordello? Nope! Does it mean you have to waste more than half your disk space with a dual-boot solution? Nope!
Virtualize Windows! This means that you can play a Windows virtual machine on your computer, not very different from good old console emulation. The advantages are obvious:
It doesn't eat half your disk space just because
You can fire it up when necessary
It doesn't need a whole lot of ressources from your host computer
The disadvantage is that you can't really do this on a very low-powered computer like a cheap netbook. A dual-boot solution makes more sense there.
However, we'll focus on the virtualization solution here. The main requisite, aside of a legally obtained ISO and key of Windows 7, and a computer with enough muscle to lend some RAM and processing power to the Windows 7 guest system, is that you have superuser access to your Ubuntu system.
1. You'll need Oracle's Virtualbox, which you can download here. Pay attention: VIRTUALBOX OSE EDITION WON'T WORK. If you have it installed, uninstall it before installing Oracle Virtualbox: you won't lose the VM's you had created, and they're compatible with both versions.
2. Once you've installed it, DON'T OPEN IT YET. install the Virtualbox Extension Pack. Without it, you won't have USB capabilities in your VM, so you won't be able to connect your phone.
3. You also have to register your user name. Fire up a terminal and write:
sudo usermod -G vboxusers -a
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Restart your computer afterwards.
4. Open Virtualbox and create your own Windows 7 VM. It's pretty straightforward and you have a great wizard assistant to help you, so you won't get lost. Once it's created, install Windows. Once the process is finished, shut down the VM.
5. Select the VM in Virtualbox's main menu, and click on Configuration. Click on the USB tab. Toggle on USB 2.0 support, and the other checkbox below. Now you'll have to add "filters" for devices. Connect your switched-on phone, and click on the green + symbol in that tab. You'll see that you have a new possible filter: [SEMC HSUSB Device]. Mark it and check it. This will rerout the phone's connection so that, when you connect your phone, it is recognized by Windows instead of Ubuntu.
6. Switch off your phone, and connect it in Flash mode (holding the Back key while you plug it to the USB cable, it gives you a green light). Add a new filter, and select [Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB S1 Boot Download]. This is the most important one, as it will allow you to use PCCompanion, SEUS and Flashtool.
6-1. Optionally, you can connect it as well in Fastboot mode (holding the Search key, or the Menu key in other Xperia phones; it gives you a blue light) and add the filter [Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB S1 Boot Fastboot]. Paired with the appropiate drivers, that will allow you to use your phone in Fastboot with the VM (I have done it myself, it's less confusing if every operation is done in the same environment).
7. Fire up the VM now, and install EVERY SINGLE DRIVER. PC Companion, Gordon's Gate, and the Fastboot one if you choose to use Fastboot on your VM (which, again, I recommend if we're going through this virtualisation route).
8. Connect your phone normally and in Fastboot and Flash mode so that everything goes smoothly. You have to do a little workaround to install the Fastboot drivers. Your device won't be automagically recognized like in the Flash mode, so you will have to enter the VM's device manager in the Control Panel. A device called S1 boot Fastboot will appear with a warning sign. Right click on it and click on Update driver. Pick the manual option, and point the explorer to the folder where you've extracted the Fastboot driver. it will give you a warning, you will install it anyways, and once it's done...
9. Once it's done, you can do anything you need.
If you've followed this tutorial properly, you should be able to manage your Xperia phone on Ubuntu.
enjoy!

Couldnt you just install WINE and run the Exe from that?
Thats the way I've always done it for .EXEs anyhow.. but I'm yet to update to 11 "...TONIGHT WE FEAST!"

Flashtool doesn't work on Wine as of the latest version.

There is now a version of flashtool for Linux http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1308862. I'am now having trouble mounting my R800i I get this error: Unable to mount R800i - Error initializing camera: -60: Could not lock the device any help would be much appreciated.

[Q] Andriod 4.2.2 adb on linux

Hi,
Need latest adb and fastboot under linux which works for andriod 4.2.2. Whenever i tried to connect it says. I solved on windows by downloading the latest adb from xda site.
List of devices attached
0062bdd0d056b091 offline
Regards,
Lokesh

lokeshv said:
Hi,
Need latest adb and fastboot under linux which works for andriod 4.2.2. Whenever i tried to connect it says. I solved on windows by downloading the latest adb from xda site.
List of devices attached
0062bdd0d056b091 offline
Regards,
Lokesh
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Same issue, any help would be great... the sdk says up to date.

I've attached the adb and fastboot binaries from the latest Android SDK for Linux. Also make sure you check the phone for the popup to confirm adding the PC's signature to the device's whitelist.

I assume you're using Ubuntu in which case android-tools is in the Ubuntu Repository for 12.10.
Code:
sudo apt-get install android-tools-adb android-tools-fastboot
If you want a more update ADB and Fastboot use this ppa http://www.webupd8.org/2012/08/install-adb-and-fastboot-android-tools.html
I have the one from Ubuntu repository installed on 13.04 and it works fine with my 4.2.2 devices.
Also, like tuxdude said, make sure you have your PC whitelisted so it is able to connect via adb. New security feature in 4.2.2

Try disabling and re-enabling usb debugging while plugged in. It's the only way i got the rsa verification on osx, which before i had the offline device output message.

I had a same problem, and I found the solution.
If the adb the newest, and RSA windows doesn't appear on phone, check the .android directory (in your Home directory) ownership and permission. Mine was wrong, root was the owner.

Lg apps on pc not working

I have been triying to use lg bridge on my pc, the air drive works and i can see the file sistem of my phone in windows and dr.phone and also call the phone with ADB commands and snapdragon profiler, but the Lg bridge(and the other one) wont detect my phone after i installed the drivers and the bridge like 3.
Can i get some help?