I unlocked my bootloader on my pixel xl and now when I select the "Transfer Files" MTP mode on my device, I can only copy files from the phone and not to it.
I copied twrp and the other files I needed to my google drive and proceeded with installing the RC Dirty Unicorns 11 for Pixel XL Marlin and got the rom fully working.
But MTP is still not working correctly after the bootloader unlock.
anyone have any ideas?
I am using the adb/fastboot/drivers package from xda located here. https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2588979
It has worked fine for me for months, I am just hoping to find a way to copy all my files back to the internal storage from my windows 10 PC.
First, I'd recommend getting ADB and fastboot directly from Google to make sure you have the current version. Having read around on the Pixel XL forums for a couple months now, that seems to be the first necessary step in troubleshooting. Check this article for a how-to if you don't want the entire Android SDK: http://lifehacker.com/google-finally-lets-you-download-adb-and-fastboot-as-st-1790840830
I downloaded the official sdk platform tools from https://developer.android.com/studio/releases/platform-tools.html as the article states.
but that is only adb, fastboot, systrace, etc1trace, dmtracedump, sqlite3, etc
this platform sdk package from google does not include the pixel xl usb driver package that is included in the link I posted.
I have replaced the platform tools on my system with the offical ones from google to make sure.
I have now done some additional research and found this url
https://developer.android.com/studio/run/win-usb.html
I extracted the driver packages from Snoop05's thread that I linked and did a file compare with beyond compare.
They are exactly the same usb drivers that google published 9/20/2014
I am going to download the SDK Manager and check back in the thread.
The pixel USB drivers are stored on the phone itself.
aholeinthewor1d said:
The pixel USB drivers are stored on the phone itself.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Drivers are part of your operating system. I am using windows 10 and Microsoft provides them as part of the windows operating system and via windows update as part of Microsoft's WHQL program.
It is possible that from time to time Google will release a new driver package via the link I posted above or they will provide it to Microsoft for WHQL driver certification to update via windows update.
The device uses MTP and there for acts like a Camera presenting it's sd card instead of the old classic usb hard drive emulation. All phone manufacturers started using MTP because it doesn't require the phone to unmount the storage from the phone to access it. When it was unmounted on older phones it would cause apps to crash if they were looking for files on the storage when it was unmounted.
There is no folder on the device containing inf, cat, dll files to be used for driver installation.
Your device is being accessed with the generic driver that microsoft provided with the installation of windows.
joe ferreira said:
Drivers are part of your operating system. I am using windows 10 and Microsoft provides them as part of the windows operating system and via windows update as part of Microsoft's WHQL program.
It is possible that from time to time Google will release a new driver package via the link I posted above or they will provide it to Microsoft for WHQL driver certification to update via windows update.
The device uses MTP and there for acts like a Camera presenting it's sd card instead of the old classic usb hard drive emulation. All phone manufacturers started using MTP because it doesn't require the phone to unmount the storage from the phone to access it. When it was unmounted on older phones it would cause apps to crash if they were looking for files on the storage when it was unmounted.
There is no folder on the device containing inf, cat, dll files to be used for driver installation.
Your device is being accessed with the generic driver that microsoft provided with the installation of windows.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm aware of what drivers are. I'm going off of what people on here have said previously. I never specifically looked for them but multiple people have said the drivers are on the pixel so they can install to computer when connected.
aholeinthewor1d said:
I'm aware of what drivers are. I'm going off of what people on here have said previously. I never specifically looked for them but multiple people have said the drivers are on the pixel so they can install to computer when connected.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
please do not take this the wrong way, those people are wrong.
The drivers are not "on the pixel"
I am on the latest insider preview of Windows 10 and have other weird stuff going on with build 15007 so if the android sdk doesn't fix it I will just reimage my pc.
It is time again anyways.
Thanks for your help.
joe ferreira said:
please do not take this the wrong way, those people are wrong.
The drivers are not "on the pixel"
I am on the latest insider preview of Windows 10 and have other weird stuff going on with build 15007 so if the android sdk doesn't fix it I will just reimage my pc.
It is time again anyways.
Thanks for your help.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yea I assume something didn't sound right but didn't pay attention. I did a clean install on windows 7 on a new SSD the other day and didn't have to download android studio or any drivers. I hate windows 10
Edit. Like I said I never looked into it but I found this just now. Who's knows..
"Previous iterations of Android have removed the Mass Storage capability which made the phone act as an USB. Instead of that, we have MTP (Media Transfer Protocol). These standard MTP drivers come bundled with the phone and no need for separate installation.
ok let me explain a different way.
Plug in your phone.
open device manager
expand portable devices
double click on Pixel XL
Click the Driver Tab
This will show you that the MTP driver for the Pixel XL is provided by Microsoft and written on 6/21/2006.
This is the Microsoft provided generic driver for all MTP devices.
Google provides directions here... https://developer.android.com/studio/run/oem-usb.html#InstallingDriver
for how to update the MTP driver for android devices.
I wasted the last hour downloading Android Studio to check out it's usb driver and it is the same as the ones in the other 2 packages.
Off to wipe my PC.
Related
Let me say beforehand that I am a lifetime lurker. I would not be posting here if I hadn't already spent at least two days scouring the web for an answer.
My HTC Desire HD cannot connect to HTC Sync, but it can connect as a storage device, and can be seen by adb. Whenever it connects while in hboot/fastboot, it will flicker "USB" a few times before Windows tell me it's not recognized (Device failed enumeration code 43). This includes using the RUU wizard from HTC. That will just make it stick on "RUU" in the bootloader.
I have tried every driver download suggested on this site. I have switched USB cables three times (all htc cables). I have used two seperate computers (Windows 8 and Windows 8.1).
I'll admit I'm a nooby specifically to Androids. All I want to do is flash new ROMs/root my device. As far as I know this is step one, and I can't go any further until I've unlocked my bootloader.
EDIT: SOLVED
HTC Desire HD drivers really hates Windows 8 and 8.1. Installed Windows 7 32-bit and it worked just fine.
That error can be a pain in the ass. I have it as well. I believe disabling griver signature enforcement in win8 (it's your OS, isn't it?) should allow installing adb drivers, but I was too lazy to check it. As a workaround I instead flash the boot.img in bootloader by putting it to PD98IMG.zip
I can upload you a template, leave the txt in it and replace the boot.img with your desired one, choose store (none) compression level, then put the zip directly (don't use folders) in sd card
EDIT: I didn't fully read your post before. If you don't have S-OFF most probably you can't get away without adb drivers..
Turned off device signing. No effect.
Have you tried now manually installing drivers in device manager while the phone is in unrecognized state? Does it still say the drivers are incompatible?
If your OS is 64bit, you need these http://d-h.st/23V
I have those drivers. I installed them manually. I tried the updating the drivers through device manager and pointing them directly to the drivers folder I need, and Windows is insistent that not having ANY drivers installed is the best driver to have installed for my device.
I am getting a pop up saying that the device is failing to to start. It's not like other usb devices I might have plugged in and they just sit there in at least their correct category in device manager.
The part that ticks me off most, is that this exact problem on this exact model has been solved on three different forums, and each time the OP just said "nvm I fixed it" and never even bothered to explain how for the rest of us.
It's really hard not to curse right now.
in device manager update dialog goto
browse my computer --> let me pick --> have disk --> choose the .inf from the drivers path.
Ya, I had tried that too. None of them will work. It says the file I chose doesn't have compatible software for my device.
Once again, this only happens in the hboot/fastboot/RUU. Once the phone has loaded the OS it works totally completely fine, save for HTC Sync not seeing the phone and vice versa. I don't understand why some drivers would only work sometimes unless something is wrong with my bootloader, and if so, how do i fix it?
have you tried un-installing HTC SYNC?
SuperMechaCow said:
Once again, this only happens in the hboot/fastboot/RUU. Once the phone has loaded the OS it works totally completely fine, save for HTC Sync not seeing the phone and vice versa. I don't understand why some drivers would only work sometimes unless something is wrong with my bootloader, and if so, how do i fix it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nothing is wrong with your phone, same thing happens to me, I just thought disabling driver signing should fix it, like I said I was too lazy to check it since I found workaround for my needs.
TheJokah said:
have you tried un-installing HTC SYNC?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It is currently uninstalled.
@smoger:
I would try your workaround, but I' m not sure where to obtain the boot image I need. Also, I thought you could only change the S-Off if your bootloader was unlocked anyways?
Power down DHD and connect it to PC. I realized, my win7 was installing drivers, while phone was off.
Sent from my HTC Desire HD using xda app-developers app
ammo12 said:
Power down DHD and connect it to PC. I realized, my win7 was installing drivers, while phone was off.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It appears to be the same device/drivers when powered off or when in the Android environment. While in the bootloader, it shows as an unknown device.
I also noticed that only when I am trying to update via RUU, it says instead "Device Descriptor Request Failed"
SuperMechaCow said:
@smoger:
I would try your workaround, but I' m not sure where to obtain the boot image I need.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The boot.img is in the ROM-zip-file packed. But I think, if its a RUU it is called PD98...img
Try this, I know its from Samsung, but this installs fastboot drivers and drivers used for ADB access
https://www.dropbox.com/s/vqfuv8fifmrkkxt/SAMSUNG_USB_Driver_for_Mobile_Phones.zip
For the set of Google Drivers, go here too http://d-h.st/23V
My drivers list does not show the Google or HTC drivers like yours does after installing all the things in your links. In fact, that's the fourth time I've downloaded those Google/HTC Win7 64x drivers from people around the web. They are not in my drivers list after installing them via the INF files. I must be doing something wrong.
SuperMechaCow said:
My drivers list does not show the Google or HTC drivers like yours does after installing all the things in your links. In fact, that's the fourth time I've downloaded those Google/HTC Win7 64x drivers from people around the web. They are not in my drivers list after installing them via the INF files. I must be doing something wrong.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did you browse to the folder where the manual driver files reside?
Sent from my Desire HD using Tapatalk 4
SuperMechaCow said:
Ya, I had tried that too. None of them will work. It says the file I chose doesn't have compatible software for my device.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
SuperMechaCow said:
I have those drivers. I installed them manually. I tried the updating the drivers through device manager and pointing them directly to the drivers folder I need, and Windows is insistent that not having ANY drivers installed is the best driver to have installed for my device.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
To be exact I have:
Tried HTC Sync
Tried HTC Drivers Installer
Tried to Automatically search for drivers
Tried to install drivers by using the inf Install option
Tried to manually select drivers by pointing to the folder the Win7 64x drivers were placed
Tried to manually install by picking out the exact inf files
Tried to install from device drivers list, were they were not listed
Tried these steps with driver signing turned off
Tried all of these steps with another PC
I still think the issue is related to the fact that it only has problems in the bootloader menu
Ok, like u know I had this issue. Now I randomly managed to fix it when I needed adb drivers for my new toy (Sanei tablet for 40$ lol)
The mistake I was making is that I was trying to install the drivers while device was in fastboot, but apparently you can get away with casual "My HTC" drivers which can be installed when DHD is booted into Android. It looks likethe phone is not being detected from bootloader (it doesn't like any of the drivers I had tried), but I can fully use ADB while it's in recovery or starting/trying to boot OS, so it should be enough for rooting/unlocking bootloader.
I remember with HTC Wildfire I had drivers package with seperate drivers for Android and fastboot, so I had to install different driver after rebooting to fastboot, but with these new drivers and win8 it doesn't work out this way.
Solved. Used Windows 7 32-bit. Windows 8.1 was the culprit.
Similar issue
SuperMechaCow said:
Solved. Used Windows 7 32-bit. Windows 8.1 was the culprit.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am facing the same problem and I too have tried different methods like you did. Am using Windows 8.
Gotta try on Windows 7. Shall update if that solves my problem too.
Greetings XDA,
I'm trying to hurry and unlock my One before Verizon locks 'er down tight, but i'm having trouble getting the Fastboot driver installed.
I've installed the java run time environment, sdk, and even the HTC my sync settings (with drivers) and am seeing "My HTC" under Android ADB devices while booted normally, but as soon as I jump to fastboot, the "My HTC" receives an exclamation point and the device driver says not installed.
I'm running Windows 8 x64 and tried these instructions here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2232799
Any help? Any one?
MetroGnome711 said:
Greetings XDA,
I'm trying to hurry and unlock my One before Verizon locks 'er down tight, but i'm having trouble getting the Fastboot driver installed.
I've installed the java run time environment, sdk, and even the HTC my sync settings (with drivers) and am seeing "My HTC" under Android ADB devices while booted normally, but as soon as I jump to fastboot, the "My HTC" receives an exclamation point and the device driver says not installed.
I'm running Windows 8 x64 and tried these instructions here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2232799
Any help? Any one?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I had this problem too running windows 8 x64. I think my problem was that I installed the sdk first with google's USB driver and not HTC's driver. What I did to make it work is switch computers over to my wifes which at the time I hadn't installed anything on yet. I went to htcdev.com and went to the part of the site where it is step-by-step on how to unlock the bootloader. I installed the Java Runtime Environment on the link provided on the upper right side of the site, then I installed the HTC sync manager on the link provided as well. I had my phone connected to my computer usb 2.0 (not usb 3.0) the whole time and with USB debugging enabled (not in fastboot mode, but with phone normally on). After that I took the three files from the sdk that htc wants you to place in a separate folder and put them in c:\Android. I did not install anything from sdk this go around.. i just took the three files out and put them in a separate folder as instructed by htc. After that I opened cmd and directed it to the folder I placed the files in (cd c:\Android) and ran command "adb reboot bootlader" Once I did that and hit fastboot the "My HTC" in device manager no longer had an exclamation point. So in summary, I couldn't reverse the drivers from my computer that I installed first so I resorted to using my wife's computer that didn't have anything installed yet. I installed JRE, then HTC sync software, and just used the 3 files HTC wants from sdk and placed them into a separate folder. I didn't install anything from sdk. It all worked after that. I don't have instructions on how to reverse the usb drivers you have already installed because I couldn't figure it out... in fact, I formatted windows on my pc and am reinstalling. Hope this helps.
-eL
Sadly...
eL_777 said:
I had this problem too running windows 8 x64. I think my problem was that I installed the sdk first with google's USB driver and not HTC's driver. What I did to make it work is switch computers over to my wifes which at the time I hadn't installed anything on yet. I went to htcdev.com and went to the part of the site where it is step-by-step on how to unlock the bootloader. I installed the Java Runtime Environment on the link provided on the upper right side of the site, then I installed the HTC sync manager on the link provided as well. I had my phone connected to my computer usb 2.0 (not usb 3.0) the whole time and with USB debugging enabled (not in fastboot mode, but with phone normally on). After that I took the three files from the sdk that htc wants you to place in a separate folder and put them in c:\Android. I did not install anything from sdk this go around.. i just took the three files out and put them in a separate folder as instructed by htc. After that I opened cmd and directed it to the folder I placed the files in (cd c:\Android) and ran command "adb reboot bootlader" Once I did that and hit fastboot the "My HTC" in device manager no longer had an exclamation point. So in summary, I couldn't reverse the drivers from my computer that I installed first so I resorted to using my wife's computer that didn't have anything installed yet. I installed JRE, then HTC sync software, and just used the 3 files HTC wants from sdk and placed them into a separate folder. I didn't install anything from sdk. It all worked after that. I don't have instructions on how to reverse the usb drivers you have already installed because I couldn't figure it out... in fact, I formatted windows on my pc and am reinstalling. Hope this helps.
-eL
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sadly, i don't have such a machine lying around. The wife's comp has the sdk installed as well (she's a nexus user). Although, on her windows 7 machine, in fastboot i do see MyHTC driver as ok, but when i run the "fastboot oem get_token_modifier" command, i get "(bootloader) [ERR] Command error!!! OKAY finished"
so something still quite wrong!
I don't think the Fastboot drivers work on Windows 8.
Spent all day trying, and never got recognized in ADB. Used co-worker's computer with Windows 7, worked like a charm.
jadesocket said:
I don't think the Fastboot drivers work on Windows 8.
Spent all day trying, and never got recognized in ADB. Used co-worker's computer with Windows 7, worked like a charm.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
.... This probably explains my problem as well. Will try on a Windows 7 computer in the morning and report back to see if that was the problem.
jadesocket said:
I don't think the Fastboot drivers work on Windows 8.
Spent all day trying, and never got recognized in ADB. Used co-worker's computer with Windows 7, worked like a charm.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ADB and Fastboot both work fine on Windows 8. I had to install the newest 4.3.0.001 drivers to get ADB to recognize my One on my Windows 7 partition, despite having had the most recent behind that. My Windows 8 partition worked like a charm because I had more recently installed the updated drivers on it. It's also possible you were connecting your phone to a USB 3.0 port. ADB/Fastboot is "wonky" over USB 3.0, and if you don't have the correct USB 3.0 drivers, you have no chance at all. Also, you need USB Debugging turned on, which can be done in this version of Android by going to Settings -> About -> Software Information -> More, then tapping on the build number 7 times, unlocking developer options, then going to Settings -> Developer options, and checking USB Debugging.
And all this may be moot for now, as it appears anyone who wasn't previously unlocked won't be able to for a while.
IceDragon59 said:
And all this may be moot for now, as it appears anyone who wasn't previously unlocked won't be able to for a while.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can confirm. I successfully got fastboot to run on OS X, but when I try to send my token via HTCDev, I'm met with error 160: MID not Allowed..
Can anyone help me?
I'm running windows 8 64-bit, and I have an HTC One from VZW.
The phone is recognized via ADB, but whenever I get into the bootloader, it tells me the device isnt recognized and I can't do any fastboot commands with it. I was able to root and use fastboot on my N7 2013 from the same PC, so this is frustrating because I want to send my One in to sonic but if I can't DO anything when I s-off there's no point in sending it it.
If anyone can help I'd appreciate it.
Thanks
PS - I've only tried this PC, no others. It may work on my macbook but thats away for repair.
crazyg0od33 said:
Can anyone help me?
I'm running windows 8 64-bit, and I have an HTC One from VZW.
The phone is recognized via ADB, but whenever I get into the bootloader, it tells me the device isnt recognized and I can't do any fastboot commands with it. I was able to root and use fastboot on my N7 2013 from the same PC, so this is frustrating because I want to send my One in to sonic but if I can't DO anything when I s-off there's no point in sending it it.
If anyone can help I'd appreciate it.
Thanks
PS - I've only tried this PC, no others. It may work on my macbook but thats away for repair.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I would just install HTC Sync, sounds like it's a driver issue and HTC Sync will provide those needed new drivers for HTC.
andybones said:
I would just install HTC Sync, sounds like it's a driver issue and HTC Sync will provide those needed new drivers for HTC.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So just install and plug my phone in and the drivers will be installed?
Sent from my HTC6500LVW using Tapatalk 4
EDIT - that didnt do anything
Looks like I need to try something else...
crazyg0od33 said:
EDIT - that didnt do anything
Looks like I need to try something else...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
sorry, thought I read it installed all the new drivers, you could try using Google to find the HTC current drivers, I can give you the numbers I have on mine my cpu is win 7 64bit not sure if it'll help but when in "uninstall or change a program" my HTC BMP USB Driver driver # is 1.0.5375
and my HTC Driver Installer driver # is 4.0.1.001
can't say it this helps at all but this is the CPU I used that I fixed the issue with
Best of luck!
andybones said:
sorry, thought I read it installed all the new drivers, you could try using Google to find the HTC current drivers, I can give you the numbers I have on mine my cpu is win 7 64bit not sure if it'll help but when in "uninstall or change a program" my HTC BMP USB Driver driver # is 1.0.5375
and my HTC Driver Installer driver # is 4.0.1.001
can't say it this helps at all but this is the CPU I used that I fixed the issue with
Best of luck!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My BMP is the same but my HTC Driver Installer is 4.0.3.001
Maybe I can find that other one and it will work for me
Here is a previous post I made to another guy having the same problem. Not sure if this will help but this is what I did.
I had this problem too running windows 8 x64. I think my problem was that I installed the sdk first with google's USB driver and not HTC's driver. What I did to make it work is switch computers over to my wifes which at the time I hadn't installed anything on yet. I went to htcdev.com and went to the part of the site where it is step-by-step on how to unlock the bootloader. I installed the Java Runtime Environment on the link provided on the upper right side of the site, then I installed the HTC sync manager on the link provided as well. I had my phone connected to my computer usb 2.0 (not usb 3.0) the whole time and with USB debugging enabled (not in fastboot mode, but with phone normally on). After that I took the three files from the sdk that htc wants you to place in a separate folder and put them in c:\Android. I did not install anything from sdk this go around.. i just took the three files out and put them in a separate folder as instructed by htc. After that I opened cmd and directed it to the folder I placed the files in (cd c:\Android) and ran command "adb reboot bootlader" Once I did that and hit fastboot the "My HTC" in device manager no longer had an exclamation point. So in summary, I couldn't reverse the drivers from my computer that I installed first so I resorted to using my wife's computer that didn't have anything installed yet. I installed JRE, then HTC sync software, and just used the 3 files HTC wants from sdk and placed them into a separate folder. I didn't install anything from sdk. It all worked after that. I don't have instructions on how to reverse the usb drivers you have already installed because I couldn't figure it out... in fact, I formatted windows on my pc and am reinstalling. Hope this helps.
-eL
eL_777 said:
Here is a previous post I made to another guy having the same problem. Not sure if this will help but this is what I did.
-snip-
-eL
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah I'm going to try it out on my roommates laptop that only has samsung drivers and the ADB installed and see what happens. Can't reformat the PC cause it's my School desktop and I've got work on there.
Once my macbook pro comes back from repairs I'll use that though, since I've never had issues running adb commands on my mac
Found a soultion
After I tried almost everything I tried to improvise and try something totally different and it worked!
First uninstall the driver in the Device Manger and then press to update it >> then press Browse my Computer for driver Software >> then press on Let me pick from list.... >> in the list choose the Portable Devices >> choose MPT USB Drive !
And It works...
:good:
gald said:
After I tried almost everything I tried to improvise and try something totally different and it worked!
First uninstall the driver in the Device Manger and then press to update it >> then press Browse my Computer for driver Software >> then press on Let me pick from list.... >> in the list choose the Portable Devices >> choose MPT USB Drive !
And It works...
:good:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
MPT USB Drive isnt one of my options
However I've found that it's microsofts USB3 drivers, which override the Intel ones.
I just got my macbook back from repairs and it has USB3 ports as well so I was worried it wouldnt work, but its working fine from there
I'm having this same problem and nothing I do is working. I even tried from another computer but had no luck. adb finds the phone fine but fastboot just won't work. This is keeping me from getting S-Off. Someone please help.
Edit: Nevermind I think the issue is that I'm using Windows 8.1
I'm having the same problem I'm windows 8 64bit...
I have a nagging feeling that it's pda net.. I need to look into it today sometime
Sent from my HTC6500LVW using xda app-developers app
I can not use fastboot on my pc with Windows 10 to flash something on my Nexus 5X.
I've installed Ubuntu and adb/fastbook works correctly. With Ubuntu I've installed TWRP and SuperSU.
On Windows 10:
- Adb works.
- I've Android Studio with the latest platform-tools.
- I've tried with 15 seconds ADB Installer v1.4.3.
- I've tried with this answer.
- I've already removed all usb-driver (as Nexus Root Toolkit suggest) and retry all.
What can I do?
Let windows download the fastboot drivers from the network.
boot into fastboot, connect to pc
open up
win-r
devmgmt.msc
right click the 5x device and search network for drivers (or wherever that option is)
It'll come it with something like marshall london bootloader interface. That is fine, it works, it is for different phone that is also android based. The bootloader interface is the same.
Simone_ASR said:
I can not use fastboot on my pc with Windows 10 to flash something on my Nexus 5X.
I've installed Ubuntu and adb/fastbook works correctly. With Ubuntu I've installed TWRP and SuperSU.
On Windows 10:
- Adb works.
- I've Android Studio with the latest platform-tools.
- I've tried with 15 seconds ADB Installer v1.4.3.
- I've tried with this answer.
- I've already removed all usb-driver (as Nexus Root Toolkit suggest) and retry all.
What can I do?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I had the very same problem when I first received my 5X. I tried every damn think on to get Windows 10 to see the device, including all listed here and manually installing the drivers downloaded from Google and various other sites. Installed various Windows 10 packages. Even LG driver packages. I believe the issue lies in Windows 10 and I think perhaps maybe compounded by other drivers installed on the computer. I'm willing to bet it would work just fine on 7 (did on every machine I tried). Eventually adb and fastboot magically started working but I still could not use MTP. The ONLY thing that got it working was, strangely enough, a reinstall of Windows 10 (chose to kept files/documents) and then updating with the Anniversary Update). I know that is like the LEAST desirable option.
Windows 10 is really just not great for this sort of thing.
stmims1124 said:
The issue lies in Windows 10 and I think perhaps maybe compounded by other drivers installed on the computer.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't know if google fixed it, but the 11.0 Google USB drivers don't have the fastboot USB IDs for the 5x but most people wouldn't notice because win10 is probably configured to get drivers automatically from net.
I noticed because I don't have that enabled.
On a win10 box that is configured to get drivers from net, for 5x, adb, mtp, and fastboot work without installing any extra drivers.
sfhub said:
I don't know if google fixed it, but the 11.0 Google USB drivers don't have the fastboot USB IDs for the 5x but most people wouldn't notice because win10 is probably configured to get drivers automatically from net.
I noticed because I don't have that enabled.
On a win10 box that is configured to get drivers from net, for 5x, adb, mtp, and fastboot work without installing any extra drivers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, that's exactly how it's worked every other android device I've owned too-only had issues with this device and this particular Windows 10 machine. This machine is configured to get drivers automatically, but for whatever reason I just couldn't get this to work. Of course, this was just my experience but there have defintiely been other folks out there with similar (maybe not exactly the same) problems. It was infuriating!
I can't really comment intelligently regarding what Google may have done to fix this. I'm shaking my head to hear that their drivers for Nexus devices is missing the fastboot USB ID's for a Nexus phone lol
Simone_ASR said:
I can not use fastboot on my pc with Windows 10 to flash something on my Nexus 5X.
I've installed Ubuntu and adb/fastbook works correctly. With Ubuntu I've installed TWRP and SuperSU.
On Windows 10:
- Adb works.
- I've Android Studio with the latest platform-tools.
- I've tried with 15 seconds ADB Installer v1.4.3.
- I've tried with this answer.
- I've already removed all usb-driver (as Nexus Root Toolkit suggest) and retry all.
What can I do?
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Click to collapse
I had the same problem, I got mine working this way..... I used an older version of the driver..... Open device manager, click on the kedacom usb device, android bootloader interface, click the driver tab, click update driver, browse computer, let me pick from list, there I had a few versiond listed, I picked the verion 9.0 dated 2014, click next....next.... it will install, should be good to go....
---------- Post added at 10:45 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:34 PM ----------
Simone_ASR said:
I can not use fastboot on my pc with Windows 10 to flash something on my Nexus 5X.
I've installed Ubuntu and adb/fastbook works correctly. With Ubuntu I've installed TWRP and SuperSU.
On Windows 10:
- Adb works.
- I've Android Studio with the latest platform-tools.
- I've tried with 15 seconds ADB Installer v1.4.3.
- I've tried with this answer.
- I've already removed all usb-driver (as Nexus Root Toolkit suggest) and retry all.
What can I do?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I had the same problem, I got mine working this way..... I used an older version of the driver..... Open device manager, click on the kedacom usb device, android bootloader interface, click the driver tab, click update driver, browse computer, let me pick from list, there I had a few versiond listed, I picked the verion 9.0 dated 2014, click next....next.... it will install, should be good to go....
Thanks to all, I've solved with Google -> Android Bootloader Interface and it seems it works.
I have an old Samsung Galaxy Nexus which I rooted and loaded with CWM V6.0.5.1 and an earlier version of Cyanogen some years back. I'd like to replace the old CWM with the latest TWRP and then load LineageOS to give the phone a new lease of life. The process of swapping Recoveries I found on the net involves using 'Platform Tools' including adb.exe, fastboot.exe etc etc. Adb can see the phone and act on it but Fastboot cannot. The problem seems to be that when I put the phone into Fastboot Mode it is recognised by Win10 Device Manager as a new device called "Android 1" but the driver for this new device is not loaded. I think this missing Android USB driver is the problem. Win10 cannot find the driver on line.
The procedure I was trying to follow said that you could find this driver by installing Android Studio and going through some steps with SDK Manager. I cannot get Android Studio to install properly. It seems to install and then starts downloading additional components but never finishes. There is discussion of this problem in other forums.
Does anyone have a link to the Android USB driver I am missing (which will allow fastboot to detect the phone)? Is there a simpler way to swap CWM for TWRP? Thanks for any assistance.
erich_vogt said:
I have an old Samsung Galaxy Nexus which I rooted and loaded with CWM V6.0.5.1 and an earlier version of Cyanogen some years back. I'd like to replace the old CWM with the latest TWRP and then load LineageOS to give the phone a new lease of life. The process of swapping Recoveries I found on the net involves using 'Platform Tools' including adb.exe, fastboot.exe etc etc. Adb can see the phone and act on it but Fastboot cannot. The problem seems to be that when I put the phone into Fastboot Mode it is recognised by Win10 Device Manager as a new device called "Android 1" but the driver for this new device is not loaded. I think this missing Android USB driver is the problem. Win10 cannot find the driver on line.
The procedure I was trying to follow said that you could find this driver by installing Android Studio and going through some steps with SDK Manager. I cannot get Android Studio to install properly. It seems to install and then starts downloading additional components but never finishes. There is discussion of this problem in other forums.
Does anyone have a link to the Android USB driver I am missing (which will allow fastboot to detect the phone)? Is there a simpler way to swap CWM for TWRP? Thanks for any assistance.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I used Odin and TWRP in a .tar file. This seemed to work ok but on rebooting the phone now gets stuck on the Google logo. I assume it is a boot loop. The solution to this according to various threads is to either re-flash a stock image or to flash with a custom ROM. I'll try the latter.
I don't think this is going to work. Odin requires .tar, .bin or .tar.md5 files and all the ROMs I can see are in .zip format. Anyone got any ideas?
erich_vogt said:
I don't think this is going to work. Odin requires .tar, .bin or .tar.md5 files and all the ROMs I can see are in .zip format. Anyone got any ideas?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I found some stock ROMs for the G-I9520 that were in .tar format and installed one using Odin. This seemed to work fine. I have to use Odin because the phone appears to be soft-bricked in that neither adb nor fastboot can detect it. Then I used Wugfresh's very excellent Nexus Tool Kit to try to sort out the driver issue, unlock, root and install TWRP. Again this all seemed to go fine. I how have a rooted stock G-I9250 and can boot into TWRP.
In Windows 10 Wugfresh's driver tool appeared to be saying that standard drivers included in his tool would not work properly and that it would be necessary to install drivers manually and disable "driver signature enforcement" on Windows 10. This requires booting Windows 10 into trouble shooting mode. Again this appeared to go fine although it was not clear from the choice of drivers that Windows 10 could see exactly which ones I should install. Anyway, I now have no exclamation marks in Device Manager but there are STILL problems.
I think I installed a suitable MTP driver and an adb driver which appear in different parts of Device Manager. The MTP driver says it "requires further installation". The other driver seems OK. The problem now with the phone is that in MTP mode I can see all the default folders in the internal storage but I cannot copy anything into them. Either, I guess, I do not have permission for some reason, or, the MTP driver is at fault and will not actually fully access the internal storage. So I can't download a copy of Lineage 13 onto the phone for TWRP to install. This is probably a common problem but not one I know how to fix. Any help would be appreciated.
erich_vogt said:
I found some stock ROMs for the G-I9520 that were in .tar format and installed one using Odin. This seemed to work fine. I have to use Odin because the phone appears to be soft-bricked in that neither adb nor fastboot can detect it. Then I used Wugfresh's very excellent Nexus Tool Kit to try to sort out the driver issue, unlock, root and install TWRP. Again this all seemed to go fine. I how have a rooted stock G-I9250 and can boot into TWRP.
In Windows 10 Wugfresh's driver tool appeared to be saying that standard drivers included in his tool would not work properly and that it would be necessary to install drivers manually and disable "driver signature enforcement" on Windows 10. This requires booting Windows 10 into trouble shooting mode. Again this appeared to go fine although it was not clear from the choice of drivers that Windows 10 could see exactly which ones I should install. Anyway, I now have no exclamation marks in Device Manager but there are STILL problems.
I think I installed a suitable MTP driver and an adb driver which appear in different parts of Device Manager. The MTP driver says it "requires further installation". The other driver seems OK. The problem now with the phone is that in MTP mode I can see all the default folders in the internal storage but I cannot copy anything into them. Either, I guess, I do not have permission for some reason, or, the MTP driver is at fault and will not actually fully access the internal storage. So I can't download a copy of Lineage 13 onto the phone for TWRP to install. This is probably a common problem but not one I know how to fix. Any help would be appreciated.
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Click to collapse
I went back to Device Manager and changed the MTP driver to the other alternative which now exists in the system. It's called "MTP USB Device" and is a Microsoft driver. This seemed to improve the situation and allowed me to see all of the contents of the folders in the phone's Internal Storage. I discovered by a process of trial and error that now I could copy files into all the folders except the folder called !ReadyToFlash. I believe this folder may have been created by TWRP when it installed. All the other folders are now behaving sensibly. I copied the Lineage 13 zip into the Downloads folder and booted the phone into Recovery Mode. TWRP 3.0.2-0 was able to install Lineage and everything seems to be working correctly although I haven't tested all the functions yet.
I notice that although the radio can see my 5GHz 802.11ac wifi it seems to be unable to connect and can only connect to the 2.4GHz wifi. I don't know if this a hardware limitation arising from the original modem or a software limitation of the Lineage modem driver. This thread, although it's just me, might give another noob attempting to reconfigure their old Galaxy Nexus a few pointers.