Database Develop

Problems with ADB install..

Hello all,
I have been following the guide posted by Nephron http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=532719 but am having a few problems with my computer recognising my G1 as an ADB device...
My computer's OS is Vista. I have followed the guide to the letter, have downloaded the SDK and unzipped it to C:\ root. I have checked my phone and ensured that 'USB Debugging' is checked. My computer doesn't try to install the Android 1.0 driver (as the original drivers are already installed) and my device is ready to use as a storage device - HOWEVER it is not acknowledging it is an ADB device.
I have tried using USBDeview but it won't let me uninstall the 3 already installed Android drivers. I have even tried manually uninstalling them through the taskbar USB device manager. Even when I uninstall them and re-connect my phone, it automatically installs the standard drivers and doesn't give me an option to select the SDK drivers.
Hope that makes sense to someone. How can I install these damn SDK/ADB drivers on my G1?! Thanks.

Try this...
Remove every mass storage device except your phone (Any usb memory sticks, external HDD's, other phones, etc)
Open the start menu, right click on 'Computer', click 'Manage', and you may need to click continue here.
On the next page, click on 'Device Manager' on the left hand side. In the list on the right, open up the tree for 'Universal Serial Bus Controllers'
Find 'USB Mass Storage device' in the list. Right click it, click 'Uninstall'
Click 'Action' at the top, then 'Scan for hardware changes'.
If it all goes well, you should now be asked to locate a driver, point the the Android USB driver. Good luck.
PS, this is all from memory of the issues I had, so if you get stuck, post back .

Worked a charm, thanks!
(Mods...can this be merged to the NEWBIE Q&A thread for ADB/Fastboot etc...more useful place for it than here!)

Glad I could help .

OK...
New problem...
I am using command prompt on vista, entered the following:
cd C:\android-sdk-windows-1.5_r2\tools
adb devices (shows my device listed as HT845KV02724)
adb shell (shows a # on the following line)
However....when I enter adb it returns with /sbin/sh: adb: not found .....what have I done wrong? I have checked that the SDK is in C:\ and have downloaded the SDK again just to be sure. What do I need to change???

Once you type adb shell, you're in a terminal on your phone, you can type shell commands there, you need to type exit before typing adb again.
Basically, it's working as intended .

Help with Set Up?

Can anybody help me set up ADB, SDK, and Emulator. I've tried all of the guides but I just don;t understand any of it. I really want Emulator too so f anyone can help, that'd be greatly appriciated. Thanks =D
I have a black G1 with Danger SPL and the latest Radio. I use a Windows Vista laptop and have the SDK downloaded in the C:/ folder but it's the zipped file. Should it be extracted in there? I've tried to do the whole SDK Setup process but for some odd reason it always downloads everything except for like, the firmwares like 1.0,1.1,1.5,1.6,2.0,2.0.1,2.1 or anything.

G1BRICKED said:
Can anybody help me set up ADB, SDK, and Emulator. I've tried all of the guides but I just don;t understand any of it. I really want Emulator too so f anyone can help, that'd be greatly appriciated. Thanks =D
I have a black G1 with Danger SPL and the latest Radio. I use a Windows Vista laptop and have the SDK downloaded in the C:/ folder but it's the zipped file. Should it be extracted in there? I've tried to do the whole SDK Setup process but for some odd reason it always downloads everything except for like, the firmwares like 1.0,1.1,1.5,1.6,2.0,2.0.1,2.1 or anything.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Make sure that you have the usb drivers installed as well.
What i've done is exacted it to C:\sdk\ It makes navigating to it in CMD a lot easier. Once you have that done open CMD and type the following
Code:
cd C:\sdk\tools
adb shell
This will find your device (make sure it's not mounted and USB Debugging is enabled (default in most roms) and put you into an ADB environment.
this is a really good tool too:
nephron said:
Droid Explorer by Camalot
Droid Explorer is a Windows software that will download, install, and setup the android SDK for you all in under a minute so you are ready to go. I use this on a daily basis. This amazing piece of software has tons of plugins and a built in file explorer for all your files on your phone! All you gotta do is download, install, and go!
Download Droid Explorer - here
Install the program, and let it setup the SDK files for you
Connect your phone
Enjoy!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

Also at what point are you having issues with setting this up?

nolimit78 said:
Make sure that you have the usb drivers installed as well.
What i've done is exacted it to C:\sdk\ It makes navigating to it in CMD a lot easier. Once you have that done open CMD and type the following
Code:
cd C:\sdk\tools
adb shell
This will find your device (make sure it's not mounted and USB Debugging is enabled (default in most roms) and put you into an ADB environment.
this is a really good tool too:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok so I have it setup as C:\android-sdk-windows and then all of the files. When I type in the first command it says
Code:
The system cannot find the path specified.
And I have the Droid Explorer Installed and everything but it doesn't have the Emulator and that's all I really want. That and FastBoot.

nolimit78 said:
Make sure that you have the usb drivers installed as well.
What i've done is exacted it to C:\sdk\ It makes navigating to it in CMD a lot easier. Once you have that done open CMD and type the following
Code:
cd [B]C:\sdk\tools[/B]
adb shell
This will find your device (make sure it's not mounted and USB Debugging is enabled (default in most roms) and put you into an ADB environment.
this is a really good tool too:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you noticed it extracted it to C:\sdk\tools, you did yours to C:\android-sdk-windows. So you'll need to adapt to the changes..
Code:
cd C:\android-sdk-windows\tools
adb shell

Now it says,
Code:
Error: device not found
G1 is in Debugging mode and all.

G1BRICKED said:
Now it says,
Code:
Error: device not found
G1 is in Debugging mode and all.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
A friend of mine had the same problem. Make sure the device is plugged into the back of your computer, reboot the PC and the Phone. See if that helps. And which ROM are you running?

Well see I'm on VegaMans Beta Legend Port, and my phone won't show up on my laptop at all not to mount or anything all that appears is the notification in my bar saying;
Code:
USB Debugging Connected
Select to disable USB Debugging

G1BRICKED said:
Well see I'm on VegaMans Beta Legend Port, and my phone won't show up on my laptop at all not to mount or anything all that appears is the notification in my bar saying;
Code:
USB Debugging Connected
Select to disable USB Debugging
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I saw that, It could be that USB Debug is broken on the ROM (it is in early beta) Try using a different rom.

nolimit78 said:
I saw that, It could be that USB Debug is broken on the ROM (it is in early beta) Try using a different rom.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well man, I tried it on FastTest and now I have a Custom Splash1 Image and now I'm not afraid of holding the Back button with the Red one. I think I'm going to throw Sense UI off to the side for now until it supports ADB and all. So thanks man, after all these monthes I finally have ADB Access. One more thing though, how can I get Emulator to work?

Now, when I try to go into Emulator through CMD, I se this;
Code:
C:\android-sdk-windows\tools>emulator
emulator: ERROR: You did not specify a virtual device name, and the system
directory could not be found.
If you are an Android SDK user, please use '@<name>' or '-avd <name>'
to start a given virtual device (see -help-avd for details).
Otherwise, follow the instructions in -help-disk-images to start the emulator
Then, I navigate to C:/Windows-SDK-Windows/SDK Setup and I allow it to run. I get two windows, one that says
Code:
Failed to fetch URL https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/repository/repository.xml, reason: HTTPS SSL error. You might want to force download through HTTP in the settings.
I close that window and go to the one that says Choose Package To Install, but the white box on the side is blank. I close that and go to Android SDK And AVD Manager. From there I go to Virtual Devices and it's blank and grey-ed out. I click new and see
Code:
Name - [I]Here I can write[/I]
Target - [I]Here I can't write[/I]
SD Card: Size [I]Here I can write[/I] MiB or KiB
File: [I]Here I can't write[/I] Browse [COLOR="DarkRed"]Dulled out[/COLOR]
Screw skins and Hardware I can do that on my own, but how can I set a Target if it is grey-ed out?

G1BRICKED said:
how can I get Emulator to work?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
that is something I can't help you with. I am at work and it won't allow me to download what I need for that. But I am glad you got ADB workin!

Lol thanks =D

[Q] ABD Drivers + Windows 7 issues (plus a couple more questions)

Hello XDA Community.
I'm attempting to install the new RC of CyanogenMod-6 for the Hero CDMA. I'm currently running the stock 2.1 version of Android. I've been following the guides that were referred to in the thread (I tried posting the urls but new users can't do so to prevent spam).
I've successfully rooted my phone and now I'm trying to do a Nandroid backup. I'm running Windows 7 32-bit and have hit a road block with ADB not recognizing my device. I followed the guide put together by Nephron to install the Android SDK. I've spent several hours going through threads and doing google searches looking for the solution. I have debugging turned on and I don't mount my SD drive when I plug the USB cord in. I've used USBDeview as some have suggested to delete current HTC drivers and then reinstall - no luck.
Here is a screen shot of what happens when I plug in my Hero:
See attached - "failedinstall.jpg"
Then I'll go to device manager to manually install the driver (it never allows me to manually select upon connection for some reason):
See attached "devicemgr.png"
And then this is the message I get when I point it to the "right" folder with the drivers:
See attached - "unabletoinstall.png"
So, on the Android SDK site I noticed this message:
"The USB driver for Windows provides support for the following Android-powered devices:
T-Mobile G1* / ADP1
T-Mobile myTouch 3G* / Google Ion
Verizon Droid*
Nexus One
* Or similar hardware on other carriers
Any additional devices will require Windows drivers provided by the hardware manufacturer.
^So is all of this HTC's fault? I've downloaded a couple of different .zip folders from different threads claiming that these drivers would work. But none of them have yet to do the trick for me.
I'm new at this so I have a few other questions as well:
Most guides I've read about how to do a Nandroid backup always recommend flashing a ROM b/f doing a backup. But I want to backup my current stock rom and settings before I flash. Wouldn't I want to create a recovery image before installing any other ROMs? Perhaps I'm misunderstanding some requirements?
Referring again to the thread on the CyanogenMod RC, can someone help me understand step #3? How do I know if it is necessary to update my radio? What implications does this have? I tried looking for info about this on the wiki and I couldn't find anything comprehensive enough to answer my question.
I'd appreciate any guidance!

Before you modify anything you will want to boot into recovery, assuming you flashed one, by holding down Home and turning the phone phone back on(power button). But since you don't have adb working then you probably haven't. You can still do this using terminal on your phone.
Download terminal emulator from market and then download a revoery image (AmonRa 1.6.2 or Darch's 1.7xx) and then mount your sdcard to the computer and transfer the recovery to the root of the sdcard. Open up terminal emulator and type in
Code:
su
cd /sdcard
flash_image recovery recovery-RA-heroc-v1.6.2.img(type the exact file name of the recovery you are using)
reboot recovery
If you had factory 2.1 on your phone then you have the latest radio. The radio can be flashed just like any ROM, but make sure that the radio is not for GSM phones as this will destroy your phone.
Instructions from Android Developers and ADB, Fastboot, and Nandroid for Noob
Download the latest Android SDK.
Unzip to C:\AndroidSDK
Right-click on (My) Computer, and select Properties
Go to Advanced settings
XP: Click the Advanced tab
Vista/7: Click Advanced system settings on the left
Click the Environment Variables button
double-click on Path (under System Variables)
Add the full path to the tools/ directory:
C:\AndroidSDK\tools\
(make sure a semicolon ( separates this new path from all the others)
Latest windows sdk version appears to need: "C:\AndroidSDK\android-sdk-windows\tools", install location may change with further updates..
Run C:\AndroidSDK\SDK Setup.exe
If you get an error about not having Java SDK installed but you do, add the path to 'bin' within your Java installation location to the Path environmental variable as described above before the sdk entry you just made. (eg add "C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_20\bin;") This is likely to only be necessary where the 64 bit Java SDK is installed (obviously) on a 64 bit machine.
If it gives you an error about http go to settings and click on "Force http//....."
Unselect all options except for the USB driver
If you can't get the setup to work, download the USB-DRIVERS folder - HERE (Windows XP/Vista/Windows 7)
On your phone, click Settings > Applications > Development and make sure USB Debugging is on.
Plug your phone into your computer via USB cable (it needs to be on). It should say installing drivers if using Windows.
After it installs the drivers, goto the Start menu and type cmd into the search bar (Vista or higher) or click Run then type in cmd (XP) to open the command prompt.
Type the following into the command prompt window:
adb devices
You should see a serial number pop up, it’s the serial number of your phone. This means you are all set. If you do NOT see a serial number, then we need to reinstall the drivers.
Download USBDeview
While the phone is still plugged in, open USBDeview and sort by manufacturer. Find all the HTC/Android drivers and uninstall them all. (Windows Vista requires program to be run as an administrator, otherwise files won't uninstall.)
Once all have been uninstalled, unplug the phone from the USB cable and plug it back in.
The correct drivers should reinstall automatically (check the drivers as they are installing, one should say ADB Device driver).
To check, go to Devices in your Start menu then click on the “Android Phone”. Click on the Hardware tab, and check the list of drivers for ADB Interface under Type.
Done! Now you can use ADB to alter your phone from your computer.
If all else fails try installing HTC Sync software-- http://member.america.htc.com/download/Driver/HTC Hero (Sprint)/HTC_Sync_2.0.40.exe and then removing the drivers for it and then trying to install the android sdk drivers
Or you can dual boot with Linux and all you will need to do is download and unzip android sdk and edit 2 files and everything will work.

WOW>>>>>no that is way to confusing. the best thing to do is install vmware workstation. Then do a virtual WINDOWS XP MODE. from there you will be able to install the drivers and such in order to get the phone to be seen.

the version of htc sync i used for all my computers including win 7 was 2.0.33
if you want it then just pm me and I will get it to you
they don't offer it for a download anymore
this version corrected all my driver issues

[TUT] Getting Windows to detect your Adam via ADB

How to get ADB to work with Adam by detecting in Windows properly.
Hello I wanted to document a way to get this going so hopefully this helps anyone interested in using ADB with their Adams since the original tutorial seems to lack some important "how-to" parts.
Another thing.. I am only trying to help and add to the adam experience.. I am not a teacher or anything so if you are unsure about a step STOP and go do some research.. this is for someone who already has a general knowledge and to assist those to are trying to learn this.. its not a substitute for learning it yourself.
----------
Here are the steps that you need to follow in order to enable these drivers:
You must have Android SDK installed before you can proceed!!
If you don’t have it already, proceed to download here and you can see a ADB guide found here.
Make sure you download the Google USB Driver Package as well.
Open the google-usb_driver folder that you will find inside your Android SDK folder.
Open the android_winusb.inf file in notepad or any text editor to edit it.
Add these lines under [Google.NTx86] or [Google.NTamd64] depending on whether you are using 32 bit or 64 bit Windows. If unsure, it is safe to add these under both these sections.
Code:
;NVIDIA Tegra
%SingleAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_0955&PID_7000
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_0955&PID_7100&MI_01
Don’t edit or replace any other text that is already there; just add these new lines and save the file. You can add them right before the
Code:
; HTC Dream
To be able to use ADB and other SDK tools with your device, you can proceed as follows:
On your tablet, go to Menu > Settings > Applications > Development and enable ‘USB Debugging’.
Connect your tablet to your PC via USB. You will get a notification that some drivers were not installed, which is OK for now.
Go to device manager and Identify your device from the list, right-click it and click ‘Update Driver Software..’.
Choose to browse your computer for driver software and then select to pick from a list device drivers on your computer.
Choose to view all devices and click ‘Have Disk…’.
Browse to the google-usb_driver folder inside your Android SDK folder and select the android_winusb.inf file.
If you get any warnings prompts telling you that the driver might not be compatible, just choose to continue installing.
Once the drivers have been installed, you should be able to use ADB with your device.
You will want to connect your device via usb and make sure usb debugging is on. (Settings, applications, development, usb debugging CHECKED!!)
To confirm that your device is recognized, launch a Command Prompt window and enter these commands:
Code:
adb kill-server
adb start-server
adb devices
If you see your device name or a few numbers as the output under the list of devices, your device is now recognized by ADB.
Happy Developing!
--------------------------------------
My Notion Ink Adam Videos

ADB / QtADB
Then there's the easy way .... http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1009982

stewarta said:
Then there's the easy way .... http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1009982
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well I took a look at your "easier way" and its exactly what I explain to do in my tutorial but maybe others will enjoy your wording better, thank you for your input and for sharing.

[HOWTO] adb / sideloading / superuser access

Hey everyone! I put together some information on how to do a few things on your new Ouya! This info is by no means my own original contributions, but rather just a compilation of several different sources that I discovered through my quest to explore my Ouya. All credit goes to the original authors/brave experimenters.
SDK SETUP:
1. Install the Android SDK
2. Open SDK Manager and install the following packages:
- Tools: Including both Android SDK and Android SDK
- Android 4.1 (API 16): SDK Platform
- Android 4.0 (API 14): SDK Platform
- Extras: Android Support Library, Google USB Driver
3. Navigate to /android-sdk/extras/google/usb_driver
4. Open android_winusb.inf in an editor (I use Notepad++)
5. Add the following lines beneath [Google.NTx86]:
Code:
;OUYA Console
%SingleAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_2836&PID_0010
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_2836&PID_0010&MI_01
6. Connect your Ouya via micro USB to your computer and turn it on (it needs to be on for adb to work)
7. Open a command window in /android-sdk/platform-tools and run the following commands:
Code:
adb kill-server
echo 0x2836 >> "%USERPROFILE%\.android\adb_usb.ini"
adb start-server
adb devices
8. After 'adb devices' you should see a number, which signifies your connected console
9. You are now ready to use adb to sideload apps
=============================================================================================================
SIDELOADING APPS:
1. Place the desired .apk file to be installed within /android-sdk/platform-tools
2. Connect the Ouya and open a command window in /android-sdk/platform-tools and run the following command:
Code:
adb install [name.of.apk.file.here]
3. Wait for it to complete the installation
4. On the Ouya, navigate to 'Make' and 'Builds' and your app will be there
=============================================================================================================
ADDITIONAL STUFF BELOW
=============================================================================================================
HOW TO SET UP WIRELESS ADB (will allow you to wireless use adb command, without connecting directly to your computer)
1. Connect OUYA console via mini-usb (or using wireless adb) and run the following commands:
Code:
adb shell
su
mount -o rw,remount -t ext4 /dev/block/platform/sdhci-tegra.3/by-name/APP
chmod 666 /system/build.prop
2. Open another terminal (so we can do things locally) and run the following command:
Code:
adb pull /system/build.prop
3. Open build.prop in a text editor, add this line:
Code:
service.adb.tcp.port=5555
4. Return to the second command window and run the following command:
Code:
adb push build.prop /system
5. Now go back to your shell for the OUYA and run the following commands:
Code:
chmod 644 /system/build.prop
(seriously! the console won't boot if you forget this)
Code:
mount -o ro,remount -t ext4 /dev/block/platform/sdhci-tegra.3/by-name/APP
6. Disconnect your OUYA, put it where you want it, reboot it.
7. To wirelessly connect to your OUYA, use the following command:
Code:
adb connect 192.168.xxx.xxx
(your OUYA's ip address)
=============================================================================================================
HOW TO INSTALL BUSYBOX, SUPERUSER, AND SU BINARIES
1. Make sure you have ADB set up and working (wired or wireless).
2. Download and unzip the needed files here.
3. Place unzipped files in /android-sdk/platform-tools
4. Run the following commands to put su in the proper place:
Code:
adb shell
su
mount -o rw,remount -t ext4 /dev/block/platform/sdhci-tegra.3/by-name/APP
exit
exit
adb push su /sdcard/su
adb shell
su
cat /sdcard/su > /system/xbin/su
ln -s /system/xbin/su /system/bin/su
chmod 6755 /system/xbin/su
exit
exit
5. Install SuperUser and BusyBox:
Code:
adb install com.koushikdutta.superuser.apk
adb install stericson.busybox.apk
6. Run SuperUser on the Ouya (from Make > Software) and confirm the update (not in recovery).
=============================================================================================================
Again, this isn't my original content, only slightly edited (since I am OCD about writing).
My only intention is to share this knowledge with other users like me, who don't know much about this sort of thing (yet).
If i stepped on any toes, or did something wrong, I apologize. Let me know if you have any questions or concerns.
Thank you to the following people for their work in contributing to this guide:
WinDroidGuy
elmerohueso

The driver section doesn't seem to work on Windows 8 Pro 64-bit. I don't think the Google driver has been updated for Win8 yet.

You're probably right. I'm on Windows 7. I'll see if I can jump on a buddy's computer to play around with it.
Upon a quick Google search, I found this: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1161769
Perhaps give this a try? Please let me know how it goes.

I also tried Koush/ClockwordMod's universal ADB driver (adding in the Ouya section to 32/64) but same results about a bad hash in the driver file.

Well it was worth a try. I'll keep my ears open for a Windows 8 solution.
Did you try setting up adb over wireless by any chance? I don't know much about this stuff, but perhaps that's worth a try as well?

cosine83 said:
The driver section doesn't seem to work on Windows 8 Pro 64-bit. I don't think the Google driver has been updated for Win8 yet.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
My Ouya was listed twice in Device manager and one of them was a driver problem. I manually selected my Samsung adb drivers from the list and it works fine. the easiest way yo get those is to install KIES. This was with 64 bit Windows 7.
TIP: The micro usb port is extra deep and my samsung cables don't work, fortunately I have a Kodak one that does.
It motivated to set up wireless adb.

Not getting very far, first I downloaded the SDK, which will not run on my system, might be the AV/FW or something else, but it attempts to find java (which is in the path), and then it does nothing. So I try to go the ClockWorkMod way using the Universal driver (as I saw that should work), that is better as I at least have drivers and it finds my device, but it also will not install throwing a message: "hash for the file is not present in the specified catalog. The file is likely the corrupt or the victim of tampering." Well duh, I modified the inf to get it to find the hardware for the OYUA. I'd just use Google's if I could get a copy without installing the SDK since that is obviously not going to working on this system. Any suggestions, so far while adb works fine with the G3 on this system it appears impossible to setup for the OUYA.
Please note: in C:\Java\jdk1.7u21 is the JDK in c:\java\jre is the JRE. So they are both present and up to date. If I open a command prompt and type java -version it is located and works fine, so no understanding of what "SDK Manager.exe" is doing.
Also, yes I followed the thread as best I could, first copying java into c:\android makes no sense, but I tried it (did nothing), second the adb driver does not require any extraction, where is the usb driver, it must be in a zip somewhere in the SDK for it to be installable, so can I just manually extract it?
Thanks,
ERIC

egandt said:
Not getting very far, first I downloaded the SDK, which will not run on my system, might be the AV/FW or something else, but it attempts to find java (which is in the path), and then it does nothing. So I try to go the ClockWorkMod way using the Universal driver (as I saw that should work), that is better as I at least have drivers and it finds my device, but it also will not install throwing a message: "hash for the file is not present in the specified catalog. The file is likely the corrupt or the victim of tampering." Well duh, I modified the inf to get it to find the hardware for the OYUA. I'd just use Google's if I could get a copy without installing the SDK since that is obviously not going to working on this system. Any suggestions, so far while adb works fine with the G3 on this system it appears impossible to setup for the OUYA.
Please note: in C:\Java\jdk1.7u21 is the JDK in c:\java\jre is the JRE. So they are both present and up to date. If I open a command prompt and type java -version it is located and works fine, so no understanding of what "SDK Manager.exe" is doing.
Also, yes I followed the thread as best I could, first copying java into c:\android makes no sense, but I tried it (did nothing), second the adb driver does not require any extraction, where is the usb driver, it must be in a zip somewhere in the SDK for it to be installable, so can I just manually extract it?
Thanks,
ERIC
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
By G3 do you mean Galaxy S3? If so then hopefully you already have Kies installed. When I connected my OUYA and started all of this, it did not install properly. It showed up twice in device manager, it was installed as a portable device, but was also listed as "other device" and not installed. After a lot of searching,I saw that people had been able to get out working by manually selecting the Samsung adb drivers that are included with Kies. It worked for me. You need to manually select the drivers (have disk) and install OUYA as a MTP device.
Regarding the SDK I know nothing. It installed just fine on Windows 7 for me.
Good luck
Sent from my SCH-I535 using Tapatalk 2

I was able to get ADB to work on Windows 7 64bit and Windows 8 64 bit by installing Samsung KIES and forcing it to use that driver.

eatmybiglazer said:
I was able to get ADB to work on Windows 7 64bit and Windows 8 64 bit by installing Samsung KIES and forcing it to use that driver.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try this driver, got it to work, by selecting i from the list and forcing it
ERIC

Sideloading it relatively trivial for this. It is on by default (and can be toggled the usual way, you can access setting at manage->system->advanced-> security).
I used Real APK Leecher to snag ES File Explorer's APK, threw it on a web server, then downloaded it using OUYA's browser (make->software->browser). Installed it from settings (manage->system->advanced->storage->downloads)
The app then shows up under make->software
I have not tried a pen drive yet, but you could probably throw apks on a drive and use the USB port and install in a similar fashion.

I'm trying to do step 7. I input C:\Android\sdk\platform-tools into comand promt but get not regognizable message. What am I doing wrong?

You need to open the command prompt from wherever within platform-tools, or navigate to that folder from your command prompt. You can't run the adb command (which is located in platform-tools) unless your in that directory.

thanks. hopefully i'll get my OUYA soon. only 1 state away.

I dont get a number after adb devices. I editited the google usb file. Im using the 64 version of android sdk is that ok?

@tcollum: Perhaps you should add this to the OP, I tested and it worked. You can add that ;Ouya to the amd64 section of the USB driver, too

FrostyWolf said:
Sideloading it relatively trivial for this. It is on by default (and can be toggled the usual way, you can access setting at manage->system->advanced-> security).
I used Real APK Leecher to snag ES File Explorer's APK, threw it on a web server, then downloaded it using OUYA's browser (make->software->browser). Installed it from settings (manage->system->advanced->storage->downloads)
The app then shows up under make->software
I have not tried a pen drive yet, but you could probably throw apks on a drive and use the USB port and install in a similar fashion.
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I just find it easier to ADB over Network and install from my laptop.
Sent from my Nexus 10 using XDA Premium HD app

TadeoNYC said:
My Ouya was listed twice in Device manager and one of them was a driver problem. I manually selected my Samsung adb drivers from the list and it works fine. the easiest way yo get those is to install KIES. This was with 64 bit Windows 7.
TIP: The micro usb port is extra deep and my samsung cables don't work, fortunately I have a Kodak one that does.
It motivated to set up wireless adb.
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This was a great post...I did what you suggested and selected the latest Samsung ADB Interface driver in the windows list (think it was 23/1//2013) and voila. Thanks!

uncynd said:
This was a great post...I did what you suggested and selected the latest Samsung ADB Interface driver in the windows list (think it was 23/1//2013) and voila. Thanks!
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You can also do the original USB driver edit in the OP and add it under the amd64 section in the inf file. Its how I did it.

dibblebill said:
You can also do the original USB driver edit in the OP and add it under the amd64 section in the inf file. Its how I did it.
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Ahh, did not see your post that would have been a lot faster, good advice and maybe should be added to OP?