Hello peeps
Newbie to the diamond and windows format on phones so please be gentle,
How can I get my diamond to receive files pics etc via bluetooth? every time I try I get unable to connect on either my nokia or my laptop, but I can send no problem from my diamond.
Thanks
Glenn
You have to "open" your phone for incoming files. Have you tried that?
Go to Start -> Settings -> Comm Manager and activate bluetooth. Then click settings -> Bluetooth (still in Comm Manager).
There is a tab called Mode (or something?, second from the left). Both of the options there should be checked.
Now you should be able to find your phone from your computer and send files to it.
When sending files from your phone I think it automatically starts the bluetooth, sends the file, and then closes the bluetooth.
Hope this helps
Thanks
Just tried that, the 2 boxes that are checked say, turn bluetooth on and let me be visable, still didn't work, my laptop connects to my diamond asks for pin code, enter same pin code on both devices, my pc goes to send but is unable to. exactly the same when trying to send from my nokia, any other ideas please.
Thanks Glenn
Start - Settings
Connections Tab
Beam
Check - Receive all incoming beams
Give it a shot.
All the best
Welldone mate thats the one
Chuffed to bits now
Glenn
Happy to help
Hello,
I love HD2 and WP7, but I need tethering for my mobile working. I do search all google and XDA but no luck, then I decide to make it one. Lucky is in HTC Mozart have HTC Test tool, after 2 days code and fix driver tethering run well on my HD2 WP7. Then I want to share for you all, use your own risk.
1. Download XAP file in attach
2. Download HTC Sync for Android from HTC for USB Modem driver
3. Deploy XAP file to your phone
4. Turn of your Data conection in your phone.
5. Run DFRouter and click on "HTC Modem"
6. Open your device manager, it will show 2 unknown device, choise device have ID is : USB\VID_0BB4&PID_0EFF&REV_0000&MI_01, update your driver with HtcUsbMdm and you got HTC USB Modem.
7. Make a dial up call from your computer and set it work like other WP7 tethering from samsung or LG.
8. Click "Zune Mode" to come back with Zune Sync.
For dial up make a call *99# with mi_01 id modem. Mi_00 is diag port, maybe have some qualcomm unlock here. Don't forget add +CGDCONT=1,"IP","your apn" in your advance property of modem.
For modem disconnect error let turn of your data connection in your phone, crazy but it work. Not sure it charge or not from your provider.
Wifi have native code too, but need more time to to.
Will update version soon!
Important note: Don't unistall dfrouter before you back to Zun Mode.
I did test it work on my HTC HD2 WP7 and HTC Mozart and my Windows 7 x64, WinXP x32.
Thanks
dfvn said:
Hello,
I love HD2 and WP7, but I need tethering for my mobile working. I do search all google and XDA but no luck, then I decide to make it one. Lucky is in HTC Mozart have HTC Test tool, after 2 days code and fix driver tethering run well on my HD2 WP7. Then I want to share for you all, use your own risk.
1. Download XAP file in attach
2. Download HTC Sync for Android from HTC for USB Modem driver
3. Deploy XAP file to your phone
4. Turn of your Data conection in your phone.
5. Run DFRouter and click on "HTC Modem"
6. Open your device manager, it will show 2 unknown device, choise device have ID is : USB\VID_0BB4&PID_0EFF&REV_0000&MI_01, update your driver with HtcUsbMdm and you got HTC USB Modem.
7. Make a dial up call from your computer and set it work like other WP7 tethering from samsung or LG.
8. Click "Zune Mode" to come back with Zune Sync.
I did test it work on my HTC HD2 WP7 and HTC Mozart.
P/S: I still can't get live active key, who can do it please pm me.
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nice one! will try!
for the key you need to call them because it is maybe related to your live id.
for example i had to ask another key for my other live ID.
Stupid question, but : This is usb tethering rite ?
Laynee1 said:
Stupid question, but : This is usb tethering rite ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
NO, it's not a stupid question, I can see where the confusion arises: DFRouter ~ Wireless
and YES, it's only USB tethering (for now)
Sounds great, need wifi tethering for WP7
does this work on other htc phones? if so why not put under generic wp7 development? Is there tethering on other wp7 device?
Doesn't works for me.
HTC Sync doesn't see my phone... And If i Go back to Zune mod the device crash !
Has Anyone Any Feedback?
Like many, Wi Fi or USB tethering is an essential functionality of the HD2. Indeed I am using a NAND Android based ROM because I need this functionality to write this reply.
I really want to toy around with WM7 (I have flashed it once and loved it but re-flashed a NAND Android ROM because of the lack of tethering in WM7) so it would good to get some independent feedback on this fix kindly provided by OP.
EDIT: Thanks G-ThGraf - just got in before my post.
My Windows Vista machine, does indeed install all the drivers... Doesnt crash either .... however as mentioned in the explanation it installs a modem, which requires a dial up no.
Unless i'm missing something can it use my 3G connection?
Ta
I have a request. Once the wifi router is made for the wp7, Will the connection be Infrastructure mode?
Great work mate,but is there a way to maka WiFi tether ? Would LOVe to connect my wifi ipad
Hardware Error
Hi,
I am getting a hardware error when trying to connect (Error 692). The Device Manager lists the modem as functional. Windows 7 Pro 64.
Any suggestions?
Regards
Did anyone confirm that this works on HD2 WP7 and if yes, in Windows XP?
Thanks!
Hello,
I've successfully installed the driver (would love to have the driver in a stand alone package), but how to configure the dial up-connection?
And does anyone know what to do to get the usd-drive-mode running?
thanks
All answer in head of thread.
Thanks for all reply.
Thanks dfvn. I just hope that there's gonna be soon some wifi tethering on WP7.
Thank you for your effort. But even i follow the instructions, i am getting the hardware error with code 692.
tusuka said:
Thank you for your effort. But even i follow the instructions, i am getting the hardware error with code 692.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I get this error too (HD7 + Windows 7 64Bit)... can someone confirm that it works with 64bit windows? Perhaps thats the problem. Or can anyone confirm that it works with hd7?
Don't forget add "+cgdcont=1,IP,yourapn" in your modem advance property.
dfvn said:
Don't forget add "+cgdcont=1,IP,yourapn" in your modem advance property.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've tried every combination (with quotes, without quotes, dial *99#***1#, dial *99#, with dataconnection disconnected and connected end so on), but nothing works.
Can anyone confirm that this works with t-mobile in germany? Or can anyone even confirm that it works with hd7?
thanks
Hello everyone,
I am sure this is one of the most often asked questions around here. But I am going to ask anyway because I've not been able to use the solutions provided before and my research elsewhere has not yielded the results I expect.
So here goes. I have a T-Mobile MDA Vario III connected to a new-built Window 7 (Home Premium version) using a USB cable. On connection, Windows detects a new "Generic RNDIS" device and starts downloading the driver for it. From the message on the screen, it seems to have found the driver but fails when it tries to install.
So far I've tried the following:
The Microsoft Solution of Pausing the Windows Update Service, Clearing the %WINDIR%\SoftwareDistribution\Download and %WINDIR%\DataStore\ folders, resuming the service and then re-trying. This does not change the error.
On my mobile, go under Start > Settings > Connections > USB to PC > {Uncheck the only option} - This seems to partially work as Windows 7 now discovers a "Serial" device and promptly installs a "HTC USB Sync" driver for it. But this does not seem to be very useful because I cannot see a new drive or any other signs of a new device being attached (other than under the USB list). Turning ON the unchecked box takes me back to square one.
Uninstalled *everything* and then installed Windows Mobile Device Center v6.1 from Microsoft's site. However, that does not help with the RNDIS as it continues to find a driver, yet is unable to install it
I've tried hard AND soft resetting the device in various combinations with the above options - again, to no use.
Are there any other options that I can try? Any other suggestions are welcome.
thank you in advance..
tropicanapure said:
Hello everyone,
I am sure this is one of the most often asked questions around here. But I am going to ask anyway because I've not been able to use the solutions provided before and my research elsewhere has not yielded the results I expect.
So here goes. I have a T-Mobile MDA Vario III connected to a new-built Window 7 (Home Premium version) using a USB cable. On connection, Windows detects a new "Generic RNDIS" device and starts downloading the driver for it. From the message on the screen, it seems to have found the driver but fails when it tries to install.
So far I've tried the following:
The Microsoft Solution of Pausing the Windows Update Service, Clearing the %WINDIR%\SoftwareDistribution\Download and %WINDIR%\DataStore\ folders, resuming the service and then re-trying. This does not change the error.
On my mobile, go under Start > Settings > Connections > USB to PC > {Uncheck the only option} - This seems to partially work as Windows 7 now discovers a "Serial" device and promptly installs a "HTC USB Sync" driver for it. But this does not seem to be very useful because I cannot see a new drive or any other signs of a new device being attached (other than under the USB list). Turning ON the unchecked box takes me back to square one.
Uninstalled *everything* and then installed Windows Mobile Device Center v6.1 from Microsoft's site. However, that does not help with the RNDIS as it continues to find a driver, yet is unable to install it
I've tried hard AND soft resetting the device in various combinations with the above options - again, to no use.
Are there any other options that I can try? Any other suggestions are welcome.
thank you in advance..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
use this Driver.... for more details about Use this method only if you have Windows Vista or Windows 7 go to --> http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=3932827&postcount=3
I use my Lumia 920 as my main communications device with unlimited internet/tethering from my provider. The Wifi internet sharing feature works fine but is a HUGE drain on the battery. Plus I have concerns about the safety of wifi!
Ideally I wanted to tether to my computer using USB but there doesn't seem to be a lot of information about regarding this with WP8.
Has anyone found a way to do this? Have I been missing something obvious?
I would recommend against using your phone as a router, it will simply die a lot faster due to high hardware stress.
http://microsoftarena.net/usb-tethering-in-windows-phone-7/
WP8 should be similar.
mcosmin222 said:
I would recommend against using your phone as a router, it will simply die a lot faster due to high hardware stress.
http://microsoftarena.net/usb-tethering-in-windows-phone-7/
WP8 should be similar.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the link, unfortunately, this doesn't work on either the Lumia 900 or 920. Nokia don't seem to have built the option the same as Samsung.
As for the hardware stress, thankfully in the UK we get a 2 year warranty! It'll be up to Nokia to repair/replace if my phone dies using one of the built in features
For the record, wired tethering does work on the Samsung Ativ S. The trick was finding the drivers for my 64-bit PC.
First, you need the Diagnosis app for Samsung phones. This is included, but hidden, on each phone. To access it, type ##634# (##MFG#) into the phone dialer. After it's run once, you can launch it from the Apps list like normal.
Next, to access the USB control, type *#7284# in the numpad that the app displays.
Select "QC RmNetComposite" from the USB Path Control radio button options. This will take the phone out of its default MTP (Media Transfer Protocol) mode, and make it act as a Qualcomm USB modem. The phone will need to reboot when you select this option; let it do so.
When the phone boots up again, it will not appear in Windows Explorer or the Windows Phone app. You'll get a "Found new hardware" notification, but the odds are that the drivers will fail to install automatically. We'll need to install them manually.
To do that, first download the attached ZIP file included with this post. Extract its contents somewhere handy.
Next, open Device Manager. This can be done from the Start menu/screen, or by opening Computer Management, or by typing "devmgr.msc" into Start search or the Run dialog and then hitting Enter. It will require Administrator permissions.
You should see four "Qualcomm composite device" entries that don't have drivers. We only need two, maybe even one, of them. It's possible to tell them apart, but for simplicity's sake I'm just going to tell you to do the next steps for each of them.
Double-click one of those entries, or right-click on it, and select Update Driver.
Choose the "Browse" option, and navigate to the folder you extracted from the ZIP file. You don't have to go any deeper, so long as the "Include Subfolders" option is checked.
Hit Next and, if a warning pops up about unsigned drivers, choose to install anyhow. There is actually a signature; the drivers will work on 64-bit Windows. I don't know what that complaint is about. If it just says that it couldn't find a driver, that's fine; that's one of the two devices we don't need, probably.
Once you have the Qualcomm USB Modem and (possibly) Qualcomm Diagnostics devices installed, you're ready to configure the modem in Windows. To do this, open Network and Sharing Center (or Network Connections in XP) and chose the Create new connection option.
Select a "Dial-up connection". Don't worry; it's neither as slow nor as noisy as a classic modem.
This next part is probably carrier-specific. For T-Mobile US, it was ridiculously easy: type a name for the connection (doesn't matter what), in the place for the number you dial, put "*99#" (without the quotes), and leave the password and username blank.
Try to connect! If it doesn't work, look up the WP7 settings for wired tethering to your carrier; they should be on this forum somewhere.
When you want to get back to normal (MTP) mode on the USB port, just repeat the first three steps but choose "MTP Mode" instead of "QC RmNetComposite" and let the phone reboot again.
Something which may help: I found that the PC would lose data connection while the phone used it. To make the PC's data connection more reliable, turn off data usage on the phone. The modem should still function. There are a ton of other tweaks to configure the modem driver which might also help, but for basic usage, the steps provided here work.
I recommend copying the driver bundle onto your phone (or its SD card) so that if you need to tether a PC that isn't already set up, you can get the drivers without needing Internet access. It's quite possible to copy Zip files to and from the phone via MTP mode.
GoodDayToDie said:
For the record, wired tethering does work on the Samsung Ativ S. The trick was finding the drivers for my 64-bit PC.
First, you need the Diagnosis app for Samsung phones. This is included, but hidden, on each phone. To access it, type ##634# (##MFG#) into the phone dialer. After it's run once, you can launch it from the Apps list like normal.
Next, to access the USB control, type *#7284# in the numpad that the app displays.
Select "QC RmNetComposite" from the USB Path Control radio button options. This will take the phone out of its default MTP (Media Transfer Protocol) mode, and make it act as a Qualcomm USB modem. The phone will need to reboot when you select this option; let it do so.
When the phone boots up again, it will not appear in Windows Explorer or the Windows Phone app. You'll get a "Found new hardware" notification, but the odds are that the drivers will fail to install automatically. We'll need to install them manually.
To do that, first download the attached ZIP file included with this post. Extract its contents somewhere handy.
[*[Next, open Device Manager. This can be done from the Start menu/screen, or by opening Computer Management, or by typing "devmgr.msc" into Start search or the Run dialog and then hitting Enter. It will require Administrator permissions.
You should see four "Qualcomm composite device" entries that don't have drivers. We only need two, maybe even one, of them. It's possible to tell them apart, but for simplicity's sake I'm just going to tell you to do the next steps for each of them.
Double-click one of those entries, or right-click on it, and select Update Driver.
Choose the "Browse" option, and navigate to the folder you extracted from the ZIP file. You don't have to go any deeper, so long as the "Include Subfolders" option is checked.
Hit Next and, if a warning pops up about unsigned drivers, choose to install anyhow. There is actually a signature; the drivers will work on 64-bit Windows. I don't know what that complaint is about. If it just says that it couldn't find a driver, that's fine; that's one of the two devices we don't need, probably.
Once you have the Qualcomm USB Modem and (possibly) Qualcomm Diagnostics devices installed, you're ready to configure the modem in Windows. To do this, open Network and Sharing Center (or Network Connections in XP) and chose the Create new connection option.
Select a "Dial-up connection". Don't worry; it's neither as slow nor as noisy as a classic modem.
This next part is probably carrier-specific. For T-Mobile US, it was ridiculously easy: type a name for the connection (doesn't matter what), in the place for the number you dial, put "*99#" (without the quotes), and leave the password and username blank.
Try to connect! If it doesn't work, look up the WP7 settings for wired tethering to your carrier; they should be on this forum somewhere.
When you want to get back to normal (MTP) mode on the USB port, just repeat the first three steps but choose "MTP Mode" instead of "QC RmNetComposite" and let the phone reboot again.
Something which may help: I found that the PC would lose data connection while the phone used it. To make the PC's data connection more reliable, turn off data usage on the phone. The modem should still function. There are a ton of other tweaks to configure the modem driver which might also help, but for basic usage, the steps provided here work.
I recommend copying the driver bundle onto your phone (or its SD card) so that if you need to tether a PC that isn't already set up, you can get the drivers without needing Internet access. It's quite possible to copy Zip files to and from the phone via MTP mode.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
this way doesn't work on Windows phone 8 s by htc =(
allesand said:
this way doesn't work on Windows phone 8 s by htc =(
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
my htc 8x dosent work with these code ##634# work but *#7284# doesnt work
these drivers don't seem to work for windows 8.1. Any idea where to get them?
No, sorry. It took me hours of searching to find them for Win7. They should, in theory, be pretty standard drivers; you could maybe find ones that work for an Android phone with the same Qualcomm USB modem and tweak the INF file to get them to install for the Windows phone. I don't have an easy solution, though.
The USB tethering code (*#7284#) doesn't work on my Sprint Atic S Neo. Is this a known issue on the Sprint version of this phone?
For some reason Windows 8 x64 doesn't like these drivers. It complains there isn't a hash for the file. I guess back to test-signing mode....
Diag codes
GoodDayToDie said:
For the record, wired tethering does work on the Samsung Ativ S. The trick was finding the drivers for my 64-bit PC.
First, you need the Diagnosis app for Samsung phones. This is included, but hidden, on each phone. To access it, type ##634# (##MFG#) into the phone dialer. After it's run once, you can launch it from the Apps list like normal.
(deleted text)
I recommend copying the driver bundle onto your phone (or its SD card) so that if you need to tether a PC that isn't already set up, you can get the drivers without needing Internet access. It's quite possible to copy Zip files to and from the phone via MTP mode.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the drivers
I found it interesting that additional features appeared in Ativ S T899M after diags turned on (##MFG# replies with Odyssey_121205 on diagnostics page) EXCEPT the ability to gain better control of APNs.
With my Ativ S (T899M again) the #7284# does nothing when entered into the diagnostic app.
I was wondering if there is a decent listing of all (or at least some) of the diagnostic codes.
whoops!
ramjetwiebe said:
Thanks for the drivers
I found it interesting that additional features appeared in Ativ S T899M after diags turned on (##MFG# replies with Odyssey_121205 on diagnostics page) EXCEPT the ability to gain better control of APNs.
With my Ativ S (T899M again) the #7284# does nothing when entered into the diagnostic app.
I was wondering if there is a decent listing of all (or at least some) of the diagnostic codes.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
WHOOPS!
Missed the star in front of the hash when I entered the command. Should have been *#7284# which works just fine. Should have done more than copy and paste.
also found the complete listing by W_O_L_F ( http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2311626 )
!SPOOHW
ramjetwiebe said:
WHOOPS!
Missed the star in front of the hash when I entered the command. Should have been *#7284# which works just fine. Should have done more than copy and paste.
also found the complete listing by W_O_L_F ( http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2311626 )
!SPOOHW
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There's even more things hidden in there that's available by using the native toast launcher in the hacking forum.
I have a Sprint ATIV S Neo and *#7284# does nothing.
However...
##3424# takes me to the proper screen (Micro USB Test).
Still haven't found drivers for 8.1 yet though...
You'll need to use the Native toast launcher to bring it up.
Sent from my Lumia 928 (RM-860) using Tapatalk
GoodDayToDie said:
For the record, wired tethering does work on the Samsung Ativ S. The trick was finding the drivers for my 64-bit PC.
First, you need the Diagnosis app for Samsung phones. This is included, but hidden, on each phone. To access it, type ##634# (##MFG#) into the phone dialer. After it's run once, you can launch it from the Apps list like normal.
Next, to access the USB control, type *#7284# in the numpad that the app displays.
Select "QC RmNetComposite" from the USB Path Control radio button options. This will take the phone out of its default MTP (Media Transfer Protocol) mode, and make it act as a Qualcomm USB modem. The phone will need to reboot when you select this option; let it do so.
When the phone boots up again, it will not appear in Windows Explorer or the Windows Phone app. You'll get a "Found new hardware" notification, but the odds are that the drivers will fail to install automatically. We'll need to install them manually.
To do that, first download the attached ZIP file included with this post. Extract its contents somewhere handy.
Next, open Device Manager. This can be done from the Start menu/screen, or by opening Computer Management, or by typing "devmgr.msc" into Start search or the Run dialog and then hitting Enter. It will require Administrator permissions.
You should see four "Qualcomm composite device" entries that don't have drivers. We only need two, maybe even one, of them. It's possible to tell them apart, but for simplicity's sake I'm just going to tell you to do the next steps for each of them.
Double-click one of those entries, or right-click on it, and select Update Driver.
Choose the "Browse" option, and navigate to the folder you extracted from the ZIP file. You don't have to go any deeper, so long as the "Include Subfolders" option is checked.
Hit Next and, if a warning pops up about unsigned drivers, choose to install anyhow. There is actually a signature; the drivers will work on 64-bit Windows. I don't know what that complaint is about. If it just says that it couldn't find a driver, that's fine; that's one of the two devices we don't need, probably.
Once you have the Qualcomm USB Modem and (possibly) Qualcomm Diagnostics devices installed, you're ready to configure the modem in Windows. To do this, open Network and Sharing Center (or Network Connections in XP) and chose the Create new connection option.
Select a "Dial-up connection". Don't worry; it's neither as slow nor as noisy as a classic modem.
This next part is probably carrier-specific. For T-Mobile US, it was ridiculously easy: type a name for the connection (doesn't matter what), in the place for the number you dial, put "*99#" (without the quotes), and leave the password and username blank.
Try to connect! If it doesn't work, look up the WP7 settings for wired tethering to your carrier; they should be on this forum somewhere.
When you want to get back to normal (MTP) mode on the USB port, just repeat the first three steps but choose "MTP Mode" instead of "QC RmNetComposite" and let the phone reboot again.
Something which may help: I found that the PC would lose data connection while the phone used it. To make the PC's data connection more reliable, turn off data usage on the phone. The modem should still function. There are a ton of other tweaks to configure the modem driver which might also help, but for basic usage, the steps provided here work.
I recommend copying the driver bundle onto your phone (or its SD card) so that if you need to tether a PC that isn't already set up, you can get the drivers without needing Internet access. It's quite possible to copy Zip files to and from the phone via MTP mode.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi everyone, especially the writer of the quoted post, i know this is a old post but i just want to tell how to install the driver on Windows 8.1 64 bit in case if someone ended up here.
Windows 8.1 64 bit won't allow users to install unsigned driver like the driver he attached (Actually, the driver is signed, but i forget the reason why windows recognize it as unsigned driver. Please refer to the previous post). So, to make windows allow that, use this instruction:
http*://www*.howtogeek.*com/167723/how-to-disable-driver-signature-verification-on-64-bit-windows-8.1-so-that-you-can-install-unsigned-drivers/
nb: remove the star. i'm new here, so i can't post a link.
After you follow the instruction, then install the driver as the guy described.
I've tried this method, and it's work!
Pearlian said:
Hi everyone, especially the writer of the quoted post, i know this is a old post but i just want to tell how to install the driver on Windows 8.1 64 bit in case if someone ended up here.
Windows 8.1 64 bit won't allow users to install unsigned driver like the driver he attached (Actually, the driver is signed, but i forget the reason why windows recognize it as unsigned driver. Please refer to the previous post). So, to make windows allow that, use this instruction:
http*://www*.howtogeek.*com/167723/how-to-disable-driver-signature-verification-on-64-bit-windows-8.1-so-that-you-can-install-unsigned-drivers/
nb: remove the star. i'm new here, so i can't post a link.
After you follow the instruction, then install the driver as the guy described.
I've tried this method, and it's work!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Pearlian,
How did you find this driver?
I am looking for an modem driver for HTC One (M8) and would appreciated if you can point me in the right direction for my Search.
Volosat1y said:
Pearlian,
How did you find this driver?
I am looking for an modem driver for HTC One (M8) and would appreciated if you can point me in the right direction for my Search.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok, i've figured it out. Here is a link to my post.