After spending a lot of time, this issue is not solved. I am using karbonn a+1, and after installing all drivers and running adb kill-server and adb start-server, and then adb devices, it is not showing the device on device chooser.
Did you enable 'USB debugging' on your device?
You can find this setting in the Development settings. If you need need information on how to enable it, check the android manual on using hardware devices.
It can be because the driver isn't installed.
Go to Device Manager from Control Panel.
Now if there are some driver under Android Phone, then other setting might have caused that. Else, if your Android show small yellow mark, there is problem with the driver.
Right Click on that 'android' button
click Update driver and chose latest driver from computer.
That should work. If you have bought new phone, like Karbonn, and you are tried of searching adb driver online, like I was, its actually on your own phone. Navigate to SD-Card on your phone and copy 'Pcdriver' to your desktop. Unzip it and update your driver selecting. Hope this helps.
If you on Windows 8, you may have to Disable Driver Signing before that:
Move your mouse pointer to the upper right-hand side of your
monitor. This will open the charm bar.
Click the Settings charm.
Click the Change PC settings link at the bottom of the Settings
menu.
Click the Restart now button.
Click Troubleshoot.
Click Advanced Options.
Click the Startup Settings.
Click the Restart button. Your computer will reboot.
After the reboot, press the [F7] key. This chooses the 7) Disable
driver signature enforcement option.
Login to Windows 8.
You can do like this
Right click on your project.
select run as -> Run configurations.
select tab target - > Choose always prompt to pick device.
this may solve your problem. :)
You have to walk through these steps if you have an Android device from a small manufacturer with custom usb id.
Download the Google USB driver (Android SDK Manager -> Extras)
Find your device in Control panel -> Device manager
Click on Properties->Details and select Hardware identifier property. You should see something like USB\VID_2207&PID_0010&REV_0222&MI_01
Change sdk/extras/google/usb_driver/android_winusb.inf
Copy
;Google Nexus One
%SingleAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_0D02
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_18D1&PID_0D02&MI_01
add new entry for your tablet. Change the VID and PID to your device's. (The ones in step 2.)
;Orion Tablet
%SingleAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_2207&PID_0010
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_2207&PID_0010&MI_01
Add the VID of the device to the end of
Users/%user%/.android/adb_usb.ini . Take care to the 0x hexa
notation!
# ANDROID 3RD PARTY USB VENDOR ID LIST -- DO NOT EDIT.
# USE 'android update adb' TO GENERATE.
# 1 USB VENDOR ID PER LINE.
0x2207
Remove all existing device drivers for the device
Turn on USB Debugging on your device
Plug in the device
Select manual installation of the driver
Select the driver from sdk/extras/google/usb_driver
Select Android Composite ADB Interface
Run adb kill-server
Run adb devices
Your device should show now up in the device list.
Related
I am stuck here. I connect a USB drive from my laptop to the android device but still vs code shows no device. Image Attached
Considering that you have successfully installed Flutter and Dart and their respective VS Code Plugins.
There are 2 ways to do it
If you have a physical Android Device, you must enable USB debugging on your device and then you can connect it directly to your machine. Once the device is successfully connected and detected by your machine, then its name would appear on bottom right corner in VS Code window.
If you don't have a physical device, then you must create an emulator image of Android platform of your choice. The emulator image must be created from AVD manager present in Android SDK. Once the AVD image is ready and running, the name of the AVD would appear on bottom right corner of VS Code window.
If you see your device name on bottom corner of VS Code, then press F5 and wait for the app to load on the device/emulator.
There are basically two ways before the app is released.
USB Debugging
Wireless Debugging
Connect via USB: adb tcpip 5555
Disconnect USB, Get Phone Ip Address Settings > About Phone > Status.
Now adb connect <Your IP Address>
Refer:
How to connect a device with ADB over WiFi when making app with Flutter?
https://appmaking.com/run-flutter-apps-on-android-device
I am connecting my Intex Aqua Y2 to my eclipse in Ubuntu 12 to run my android applications directly on the device. But it shows an invalid device when the avd manager runs. But as i see this link: http://developer.android.com/tools/device.html i don't see the the vendor id for my phone.
How can i then install its driver. Can i use any alternate Vendor ID? I tried installing the pc suit of it of windows platform through wine, but this didnt help.
Could anyone how i proceed on this? Do i need to write my own kernel?
I have installed all required drivers of mobile. My device is able to detect in' adb device'. but while running application, my mobile device is not coming..
In "device" it is able to locate.
I have gone through: "Run-> Run Configuration-> target" but there is no any active device.
yeah, I experienced that too. The reason can be anything... Try updating you adb / usb drivers. Maybe you gonna need a vendor-specific usb-driver.
Last time when I had problems with detecting my Sony Xperia S, I solved them by turning USB Modem in Preferences on.
this issue solved...
I changed SDK folder with another latest version of SDK externally.
Restarted Computer. Configured device.
I'm using a Linux system (Xubuntu) to develop an Android app. I am using Eclipse to develop this app. I would like to be able to test on my Samsung Galaxy S3, but Eclipse cannot seem to find my device. There is nothing listed under the "Choose a running Android device" section.
I searched Samsung's website for USB drivers to the Galaxy S3, but I found none for Linux - only Windows and Mac. Where's the love for us Linux users? It seems absurd that there would be no USB driver for a Linux system to communicate with a Linux-based device. Is there a driver that I can use?
Did you try
adb kill-server
adb start-server
It is required to do the above in Linux. And also you should be logged in as root user,
https://stackoverflow.com/a/3129903/603744
Or if by any chance you haven't seen this question ,
Samsung Galaxy 7" (GT-P6210) not detecting for USB debugging?
You do not need usb driver for linux, Follow instruction from here. You need to add a file to rules.d
USB Drivers aren't required for Linux, which is why you can't find them.
To be able to deploy your application to your S3, you need to enable USB Debugging mode.
Home Screen -> Apps -> Settings -> Choose Developer options -> USB debugging
Home Screen -> Apps -> Settings -> Security -> Disable debug mode (turn this off)
Now connect your phone, and then run this command:
adb devices
It should list your device. Also, your Android notification area should show that debugging mode is enabled.
You'll now be able to deploy applications to it.
I also work on Ubuntu. You will have to set the USB Vendor IDs. Take a look on this link
I've developed a desktop application that allows the user to extract images from their phone.
When I first started this project, my android was running Gingerbread. When I plugged my phone into the laptop via USB, it would appear as a "Device with removable storage". Therefore, the JFileChooser would pick it up.
nwdir = new JFileChooser();
nwdir.setCurrentDirectory(new java.io.File("C:\\"));
nwdir.setDialogTitle(choosertitle);
nwdir.setFileSelectionMode(JFileChooser.DIRECTORIES_ONLY);
nwdir.setAcceptAllFileFilterUsed(true);
However, I recently upgraded the phone's o/s to Icecream and it now shows up on the desktop as a "portable device". This is something that the JFileChooser cannot see?!
Has anyone got any suggestions on how to get around this problem? I was going to roll back the O/S of the phone, but this somewhat limits the application's device support.
The default transfer mode has been changed in Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich from USB Mass Storage mode to MTP (Media Transfer Protocol) which doesn't use a standard filesystem mount. On some phones it is possible to change the USB mode while on others it may be necessary to install an apk to enable it
I've found a way around it by doing this.... Settings > Wireless & Network > USB utilities and click the button > then (and ONLY then) plug in USB cable