1.3M WebCam (notebook emachines E730, Acer sub-brand)īus 001 Device 002: ID 8087:0020 Intel Corp. Integrated Rate Matching Hubīus 002 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0002 Linux Foundation 2.0 root hubīus 001 Device 005: ID 0489:e011 Foxconn / Hon Hai Acer Bluetooth moduleīus 001 Device 003: ID 064e:a219 Suyin Corp.
This is the output with the phone connectedīus 002 Device 002: ID 8087:0020 Intel Corp. If you connect your phone to USB and open a console and run the command "lsusb", does your phone show up in the list of connected devices? If no you might want to try to unplug your phone and enable developer settings on the phone and then reconnect it and run the lsusb command again. I hope to have been more understandable this time.įungus wrote:Okay, that clarifies it.
#Install adb usb driver install
I tried as you suggested to install the Android Studio, hoping that it would install everything I needed to, but nothing changed.īasically, I'm following this guide (I know it's in italian, sorry), but without the adb drivers I can't do anything. This seems to be a problem with the USB drivers (as we can see at the link i posted on my previous post) Unfortunately, as I said before, I cannot manage to have the adb working properly, so when I connect the phone to the pc and I type "adb devices", there is no device attached. I looked for a solution and I ended on some forum where it's suggested to upload a different rom using the adb shell. I therefore uploaded on the device another rom which included both the italian language and the play store app, but unfortunately, with this rom the phone does not recongnize the sim card anymore. I have a Xiaomi Mi3 Smartphone which came with no italian language and the play store app. Thank you fungus for your reply, I'll try to be more clear: ~/.android/ is a hidden folder in your home folder). home/ your_user_name/) and all files and folders that starts with "." are hidden in Linux (eg. What might confuse you is that "~/" refers to your home folder (eg.
#Install adb usb driver for android
You should not need to install any special USB-drivers for Android development. I have Android Studio installed on Linux Mint 17.3 and it works well "out of the box". Is there anybody who's familiar with this procedure or can help me in installing these bloody ADB and USB drivers?Īny help will be really appriaceted, thanks in advance to anybody who'll help me in solving this annoying issue.įungus wrote:You do not clarify what problems you experience, so. Add usb subsystem ID to adb_usb.ini, like below: It's neccesary step to create ~/.android/adb_usb.ini.Įdit ~/.android/adb_usb.ini.
#Install adb usb driver how to
This passage particularly is not clear to me as I don't understand how to do that:
I'm following the guide from this link with no success: I admit I'm not that familiar with Linux as I'm on my first experiences with Mint, but I really don't get what I do wrong here. In case it's a double, I apologies and please just close this one.Īs on object, I'm trying to install the ADB and USB drivers for Android development on my Linux Mint 17.3, but I can't get it work.
First of all, I searched on the forum if there was already a topic about this issue, but it seems not, so I opened this one.