Database Develop

Cannot open ddms.bat in order to take screenshots on Nexus One

I wanted to take screenshots of my Nexus One (2.2 FRF91/T-Mobile/Stock) but I'm just a newbie so I followed the guide on andriodcentral Anrdroid 101 tips. (Sorry I can't link to it since I'm a new user on these forums
That guide led me to another guide on how to install the sdk
When I tried to pull my 3rd party apps, cmd didnt do anything it simply said "0 pulled, 0 skipped", however I was able to pull my standard apps. I'm confident the sdk was installed correctly though.
I'm using a laptop with Windows 7 64bit and an AMD processor, I'm not sure if that information is helpful or not
I've already downloaded and installed the android 2.2 sdk, java runtime environment, java development kit. I've also properly installed the ADB drivers for the Nexus One. I also downloaded Eclispe but when I tried to run it, the application won't open. I have a feeling its because I didn't install it properly.
My problem now is that the ddms.bat (Dalvik Debug Monitor) won't open when I double click on it. I tried to right click and run as administrator but that didn't work either. In both cases when I try to open it, a cmd windows opens for a fraction of a second and then closes before I can read it. So I googled it and found a website that seemed to be able to solve the problem but its geared towards linux users.
I specifically followed these directions "To fix this a replace of the bundled swt is needed. The file is located under android-sdk-linux_x86-1.5_r3/tools/lib/. Rename swt.jar to swt_32b.jar. Next download swt for your platform. I have used swt-3.4.2-gtk-linux-x86_64.zip. Unpack the file swt.jar in the zipfile to android-sdk-linux_x86-1.5_r3/tools/lib/ and finally start ddms" but that didnt work either. So now my android-sdk-windows/tools/lib/x86_64 is full of other files rather than just having that swt.jar file.
Can anyone please help on getting ddms.bat to open or on how to get eclipse to open?, I'm so close to being able to take screenshots.
Some notes:
1.I'm not interested in rooting (too worried about bricking my phone), so please don't recommend that I root first.
2. USB debugging was ON when I tried it

TaeKwonDonkey said:
1.I'm not interested in rooting (too worried about bricking my phone), so please don't recommend that I root first.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do you have the right drivers installed?
When your phone is on, plugged in, SD not mounted, and USB turned on, you should see "Android Phone" and "Android Composite ADB Interface" underneath that.
If you don't want to root (it's so easy and painless if you can follow instructions) then I don't know what to tell you other than:
1. Install "USB Deview" and remove all HTC/Google/Android related drivers.
2. Completely uninstall and wipe out the SDK stuff.
3. Rebooted, and reinstall Android SDK, and make sure that Windows7 installs the right drivers.
Installing the SDK is no more difficult than installing any other piece of software. If you've got Java installed, and you've plugged your phone in, and debugging is turned on, what *should* happen when you double-click ddms.bat is, the command prompt window opens, but then the Debug utility should open.
I had the screenshots stuff working before I ever rooted.
I followed the steps here: http://www.knowyourcell.com/google/...take_screenshots_on_the_google_nexus_one.html
Rooting is easy and painless. If you root, you don't have to flash a custom ROM or anything, but then you can install an app that you simply open, enable, then whenever you're doing something that you want to take a screenshot of, you shake the phone, and there it is.

[Q] ADB Sideload isn't working for me!

Hello there
I am stuck without a ROM and without a ROM zip file anywhere on the internal device that I can use TWRP to install. The only option I have at the moment is to use adb sideload, and this is my first time doing so.
I downloaded this:
adt-bundle-windows-x86_64-20130522
Anyway, I am trying to follow this tutorial but it's not working out for me:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2317986
It looks simple and easy, but this is the problem I am facing:
"I changed directories to where the adb.exe is (inside platform-tools) and ADB Sideload is already started in TWRP. However, whenever I type "adb devices" it only says "List of attached devices" and nothing under it. Whenever I try flashing the ROM, it says error: device not found. What am I doing wrong here? I even changed the name of the ROM to rom.zip to make it shorter as per a suggestion in the first page of the thread, but that didn't work either."
Can someone please help me and tell me how to make it work? I have been without a ROM for hours waiting for the SDK to download this my internet is pretty slow. Thanks a lot!

Okay now I realize my device isn't actually recognized, although it works fine with fastboot usb.
What do I do? I tried having windows automatically search for drivers but it didn't find anything.

Okay after doing some more reading I realized I never actually opened SDK Manager, and when I try, it just opens a black command prompt window and then shuts down. I then came across this article and realized I need Java JDK drivers before I can actually run SDK Manager and then follow the rest of the tutorial. Maybe that is the problem??

You need HTC drivers , if you didn't install HTC SYNC, open "virtual CD", that appears at connection of phone with PC and you will see folders with drivers for different OS.

Thanks, mate. I already fixed the problem but I forgot to update this thread. You are right, I did not have the proper drivers, so I downloaded and installed HTC Sync Manager and then everything went great.

I had the same problem last night trying to flash my first rom ever, but thankfully i had a usb otg cable that I used to put the rom zip in my flash drive and flash it into the phone

TarekElsakka said:
Hello there
I am stuck without a ROM and without a ROM zip file anywhere on the internal device that I can use TWRP to install. The only option I have at the moment is to use adb sideload, and this is my first time doing so.
I downloaded this:
adt-bundle-windows-x86_64-20130522
Anyway, I am trying to follow this tutorial but it's not working out for me:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2317986
It looks simple and easy, but this is the problem I am facing:
"I changed directories to where the adb.exe is (inside platform-tools) and ADB Sideload is already started in TWRP. However, whenever I type "adb devices" it only says "List of attached devices" and nothing under it. Whenever I try flashing the ROM, it says error: device not found. What am I doing wrong here? I even changed the name of the ROM to rom.zip to make it shorter as per a suggestion in the first page of the thread, but that didn't work either."
Can someone please help me and tell me how to make it work? I have been without a ROM for hours waiting for the SDK to download this my internet is pretty slow. Thanks a lot!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just get the all in one tool, ins;tall the relevant drivers and then go to recovery and select sideload a rom, go to the all in one toolkit and select sideload a rom, then choose the rom, simples
Sent from my Transformer Prime TF201 using xda premium

Thanks, guys. I ordered an OTG USB cable this morning just to avoid any future problems.

[TOOL] Ouya SuperScript - One click CWM, Root, Xposed & Play Store for Windows

Ouya SuperScript
By TehCrucible
v0.1​
INTRODUCTION
So I originally wrote this batch script to simplify and combine some of the most frequently used tweaks on the forums for my own sake, to speed up my tinkering with the Ouya but I've decided to clean it up and upload it in case anyone else wants to use it.
This script is designed as a "one-click" modification tool for a stock Ouya on the latest firmware. Please read this guide carefully.
I ACCEPT NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE OR DATA LOSS. This script is built on the work of many others much smarter than myself and be sure to check the credits.
SO WHAT DOES IT DO?
In a nutshell:
- Install Clockworkmod Recovery
- Root Ouya
- Install Xposed Framework
- Install Google Play Store
WHAT DO I NEED?
- A Windows PC. I have included drivers for both x86 and x64.
- A Micro USB cable.
INSTALLATION OVERVIEW
1. Update your Ouya to latest stock firmware
2. Install ADB drivers
3. Run the script
4. Play some games!
There's a more detailed step-by-step in the included README.txt file.
KNOWN ISSUES
- None
CREDITS & THANKS
WonderEkin
mybook4
elmerohueso
fatesausage
DOWNLOAD
Here

Thanks a lot for this. A lo of people have been asking about an automated method to get the play store running on the OUYA...

Great works. I just think of root my ouya....

A quick update:
It's working. I'm on the latest firmaware which is JZO54L-OUYA, kernel version 3.1.10-g780994a. Completely stock, but I had already rooted my OUYA.
Anyway, I enabled the Wireless ADB which will instantly show you the ip and port, installed the drivers for 64bit. Then open CMD and type: adb connect "iport"
Then I ran the superscript and everything went fine.
Hope this helps. I didn't even have to connect with a wire.
But I guess if you wanna install the CWM recovery you should be connected with a wire...

Hello guys!
I can see the Ouya in Device list in Control panel but I can't connect it in SuperScript. Any ideas?
THX

zmelkoow said:
Hello guys!
I can see the Ouya in Device list in Control panel but I can't connect it in SuperScript. Any ideas?
THX
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did you install the drivers right? If yes, then you should open the folder where you extracted your files and right click while holding shift then choose open CMD here. Then write: adb devices
If your device is there, it will give you an output of the IMEI and name of device
From there, you can then tell us what the error is and hopefully we can resolve it...

zmelkoow said:
Hello guys!
I can see the Ouya in Device list in Control panel but I can't connect it in SuperScript. Any ideas?
THX
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
that happened to me yesterday, but I overcame it by have my computer plugged into the Ouya then reboot the ouya and as soon as the computer recognized it started the script and it worked.

but I have an issue too
So I can run the script everything works except getting the recovery installed. the command prompt acts like it successfully installed the recovery then the Ouya proceeds to reboot into recovery mode. When that happens I get this menu? Nothing happens when I push any buttons on my keyboard. This doesn't look like a custom recovery.

I have tried this many times, did a factory reset and started fresh however even after updating the device driver it doesnt recognize the ouya....

unkoil said:
So I can run the script everything works except getting the recovery installed. the command prompt acts like it successfully installed the recovery then the Ouya proceeds to reboot into recovery mode. When that happens I get this menu? Nothing happens when I push any buttons on my keyboard. This doesn't look like a custom recovery.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No it doesn't :angel:.
I think I had the recovery installed when I first got the device a long time ago and I used the manual method in this thread, but I'm not sure that it works any more. Also do you have a wired or wireless keyboard? By the way only the Bluetooth keyboard doesn't work. May be if you can install the recovery from that thread, then you can proceed to the next step. One last thing, I don't think you will need the recovery except if you want to install CM or something. Other than that, I never used it before.
TRMB said:
I have tried this many times, did a factory reset and started fresh however even after updating the device driver it doesn't recognize the ouya....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Which version of windows are you on? Is it Windows 8 or 8.1? Do you know how to disable driver signature verification?
Also, what does it say when you connect? Just nothing, or not recognized or what? You can try the adb wireless, go into settings/development on the ouya and activate it. Then open CMD from the extracted folder and type adb connect "ip : port" then check by typing "adb devices". Let us know what happens after that.

Which version of windows are you on? Is it Windows 8 or 8.1? Do you know how to disable driver signature verification?
Also, what does it say when you connect? Just nothing, or not recognized or what? You can try the adb wireless, go into settings/development on the ouya and activate it. Then open CMD from the extracted folder and type adb connect "ip : port" then check by typing "adb devices". Let us know what happens after that.[/QUOTE]
I have tried both from my windows 7 computer and 8.1 laptop. It showed up just as you said "missing driver", sent it to the drivers part of SS to get the driver, it said it installed but when i run the SS and hit option "1" it comes up blank...

ahmadshawki said:
No it doesn't :angel:.
I think I had the recovery installed when I first got the device a long time ago and I used the manual method in this thread, but I'm not sure that it works any more. Also do you have a wired or wireless keyboard? By the way only the Bluetooth keyboard doesn't work. May be if you can install the recovery from that thread, then you can proceed to the next step. One last thing, I don't think you will need the recovery except if you want to install CM or something. Other than that, I never used it before.
I am having the same issue but not only with this method, I have also tried to install CWM with oneclicks auto and manual method to no avail.....
any suggestions?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

always says it installed but will only boot into stock recovery

TRMB said:
always says it installed but will only boot into stock recovery
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can see from your posts that you tried everything and I'm so sorry that I'm just a user and not a developer or something. May be you can try sideloading terminal and try CWM manually (if you haven't already) or sideload ROM Toolbox and try the flash recovery option.
That's all I got. But if I were you, I won't bother about the CWM at all. It's useless.
As for the Play store, try the mod that I attached in my reply and let me know if this one works for you...

Unfortunately the link is not working. Is it possible to update it, please?

What I do if my micro usb is broken :/. I only have wireless adb

.. nice .. now my ouya will run again .. thanks

I already tried everything but I can't make this work... I installed every single drive in every single way.
The best screenshot of the whole situation is on attachment. SuperScript simply doesn't recognize OUYA with default drivers, neither provided drivers (or any of its variation like "composite adb" or something like that. The "List of devices attached" always return empty, even when provided drivers installed (signature deactivated and everything else). As readme says, when SuperScript doesn't recognize, it returns "error: device not found" every time that I try something...
This SuperScript seems great to start things on my my untouched and default OUYA... but I'm honestly out of options.

vinirockman said:
I already tried everything but I can't make this work... I installed every single drive in every single way.
The best screenshot of the whole situation is on attachment. SuperScript simply doesn't recognize OUYA with default drivers, neither provided drivers (or any of its variation like "composite adb" or something like that. The "List of devices attached" always return empty, even when provided drivers installed (signature deactivated and everything else). As readme says, when SuperScript doesn't recognize, it returns "error: device not found" every time that I try something...
This SuperScript seems great to start things on my my untouched and default OUYA... but I'm honestly out of options.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Problem solved. It is Windows Drivers issue. S-Config did a great job explaining how you should do this HERE. I hope it helps people who got stuck. SuperScript did work, I did installed CWM but I was not able to navigate (neither thru bluetooth usb full keyboard). I'm going to try to figure out what I'm missing later. As I can see, S-Config's website is fully updated... I do highly recommend read there who is going to do anything with ouya.

vinirockman said:
Problem solved. It is Windows Drivers issue. S-Config did a great job explaining how you should do this HERE. I hope it helps people who got stuck. SuperScript did work, I did installed CWM but I was not able to navigate (neither thru bluetooth usb full keyboard). I'm going to try to figure out what I'm missing later. As I can see, S-Config's website is fully updated... I do highly recommend read there who is going to do anything with ouya.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
.. CWM need wired usb keyboard no navigate .. i don't remember if it can do it via bluetooth

How to update firmware to support newer ROM

HI..I'm a complete noob when it comes to this. Somebody helped me install an older ROM 4.1.2, sense 5, 1.31.651.2 to use on another network and I want to install a newer ROM with better firmware...mostly because 3g is really slow here, sometimes doesnt even register and I think the radio can be better.
Can i use TWRP thats on my phone to flash a newer firmware before I flash the ROM? If so, do i have to wipe before I do that? How else may I update the firmware?
Thanks for your help.

You should always wipe before flashing a new ROM, but you only need to wipe system, data and cache (dalvik cache as wll if you have that option) - NEVER wipe internal storage or you will lose the rom file and likely have to RUU.
Here http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2795856 is a link to the most recent firmware which comes with a brief tutorial as to how to flash the firmware using fastboot. If you are a noob, you will want the one that says "modified firmware with hboot and recovery removed" since you want to keep TWRP.
You will need to connect your phone to your pc while it is in the bootloader. You can get into the bootloader by turning your phone off, then holding volume down and the power key until a while screen comes up that says "Hboot" near the top. If you don't have ADB and/or the android sdk on your computer, you will need to get that first and then you will need to open a command prompt in the same folder where "fastboot.exe" is after installing the android sdk.
So again, you will download the extracted firmware, and also download the android sdk. Once android sdk is installed, navigate to the folder on your computer called "adb" and ensure that you can find "fastboot.exe". Once you have found this folder, copy the firmware file into the adb folder and rename it "firmware". Then hold shift and right click in the folder and select "open a command prompt here". After that, reboot your phone to the bootloader and plug in your phone to your computer. Then follow the instructions for flashing firmware at the link I posted.
You do not need to wipe prior to installing firmware. You should flash the new firmware before you flash a new rom since the firmware will work with any rom but the new roms only work with the new firmware. Wouldn't want to install a new rom only to find out you can't figure out how to install firmware.

Thank you very much for your reply The_mamba. I appreciate the time you took to write that all out. Can't wait to give it a shot.

[email protected] said:
Thank you very much for your reply The_mamba. I appreciate the time you took to write that all out. Can't wait to give it a shot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No problem, I wouldn't know what I know if not for people taking the time to explain it. Let me know if you run into any problems or you need me to elaborate on any instructions.

The_mamba said:
No problem, I wouldn't know what I know if not for people taking the time to explain it. Let me know if you run into any problems or you need me to elaborate on any instructions.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So I downloaded adb, found fastboot.exe and tried following the directions but once I typed the command it just said "waiting on device". I extracted and renamed the folder and even tried it compressed...reason being the directions said to rename it firmware.zip but after it was extracted it's not a zip file anymore. I don't even know if that's the issue just something I wanted to bring up.
I also made sure my device said fastboot usb as well.
Other notes
I didn't download sdk, just an abbreviated adb. My computer says it doesn't recognize the device as soon as I get to fastboot usb. Under file name it says compressed file then .zip...can the command be wrong? Lastly, I hold shift and open a command within the folder that houses fastboot.exe and firmware among a few other files correct?

[email protected] said:
So I downloaded adb, found fastboot.exe and tried following the directions but once I typed the command it just said "waiting on device". I extracted and renamed the folder and even tried it compressed...reason being the directions said to rename it firmware.zip but after it was extracted it's not a zip file anymore. I don't even know if that's the issue just something I wanted to bring up.
I also made sure my device said fastboot usb as well.
Other notes
I didn't download sdk, just an abbreviated adb. My computer says it doesn't recognize the device as soon as I get to fastboot usb. Under file name it says compressed file then .zip...can the command be wrong? Lastly, I hold shift and open a command within the folder that houses fastboot.exe and firmware among a few other files correct?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Couple things: The abridged adb should be fine, it sounds like your computer is not recognizing the phone. Things to try for that is use a different USB port (sounds stupid but this often works) and make sure you have the most updated HTC drivers for the phone installed on your computer. You may want to ensure that your abridged ADB came with the adb and fastboot drivers as well. Also, you do not need to extract the firmware zip file that you download, just rename it. Literally just copy the downloaded firmware to the adb folder, rename it, and flash. You are correct about the command prompt window, you just want to open the command prompt from that folder so you don't have to navigate to the adb folder once in command prompt. As long as you open the command prompt from the folder it should say something like "C:\adb>" with a blinking underscore. Obviously if you didn't install adb to the root of your C:/ drive then it will say wherever you installed it.
Commands in order (once phone is in fastboot mode and recognized) should be:
fastboot oem rebootRUU (this will reboot the phone to a black screen with silver htc logo)
fastboot flash zip firmware.zip
(then it will run several lines of code and hopefully say "Success!")
fastboot reboot
Be cognizant of spaces and such.
Let me know if you still can't get it to work.

The_mamba said:
Couple things: The abridged adb should be fine, it sounds like your computer is not recognizing the phone. Things to try for that is use a different USB port (sounds stupid but this often works) and make sure you have the most updated HTC drivers for the phone installed on your computer. You may want to ensure that your abridged ADB came with the adb and fastboot drivers as well. Also, you do not need to extract the firmware zip file that you download, just rename it. Literally just copy the downloaded firmware to the adb folder, rename it, and flash. You are correct about the command prompt window, you just want to open the command prompt from that folder so you don't have to navigate to the adb folder once in command prompt. As long as you open the command prompt from the folder it should say something like "C:\adb>" with a blinking underscore. Obviously if you didn't install adb to the root of your C:/ drive then it will say wherever you installed it.
Commands in order (once phone is in fastboot mode and recognized) should be:
fastboot oem rebootRUU (this will reboot the phone to a black screen with silver htc logo)
fastboot flash zip firmware.zip
(then it will run several lines of code and hopefully say "Success!")
fastboot reboot
Be cognizant of spaces and such.
Let me know if you still can't get it to work.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey. Thanks for the last reply. I did everything you recommended but it still didn't work. I used two different usb cables, 3 different ports, and I keep getting the message I attached. However, htc sync worked albeit it gave me a warning message and said I needed a different driver and it downloaded it before it registered. Do you think my version is too outdated to be supported? I tried this HTC-Mobile-Driver_v4.16.0.001.exe and HTC-Mobile-Driver-v4.17.0.001 (1).zip and a website recommended this HTC_BMP_USB_Driver_x64_1.0.5375.msi but none helped.
I do get a noise every time I plug in and unplug the usb, so that seems to be working. USB debugging should be enabled correct?
Lastly and hopefully this is the main problem: when I turn off the phone and plug it in to the computer, I receive a message that say "The connected charger will take longer to charge. To charge faster, use the original charger and cable that were provided with this phone." I'm not sure if that's because its low voltage being delivered from the usb or the cable is actually not adequate, I will google that.
Also failed to mention my computer is running on Windows 10

[email protected] said:
Hey. Thanks for the last reply. I did everything you recommended but it still didn't work. I used two different usb cables, 3 different ports, and I keep getting the message I attached. However, htc sync worked albeit it gave me a warning message and said I needed a different driver and it downloaded it before it registered. Do you think my version is too outdated to be supported? I tried this HTC-Mobile-Driver_v4.16.0.001.exe and HTC-Mobile-Driver-v4.17.0.001 (1).zip and a website recommended this HTC_BMP_USB_Driver_x64_1.0.5375.msi but none helped.
I do get a noise every time I plug in and unplug the usb, so that seems to be working. USB debugging should be enabled correct?
Lastly and hopefully this is the main problem: when I turn off the phone and plug it in to the computer, I receive a message that say "The connected charger will take longer to charge. To charge faster, use the original charger and cable that were provided with this phone." I'm not sure if that's because its low voltage being delivered from the usb or the cable is actually not adequate, I will google that.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hmmmm, interesting. Are you using usb ports on the front of the computer or the back? Sometimes the ones on the front aren't as good as the ones directly on the mainboard so if you haven't already then you could try the back ones. Also, despite using two cables, I guess there is still a chance that your cables are to blame. It concerns me that you are still getting driver errors even after updating sync so you may want to keep trying to solve the driver aspect. Here is an excerpt from a post on another forum I found that may be relevant:
"If you have the full AndroidSDK installed, check your device manager for an unknown device. If you find one that's supposed to be your phone, update the driver and use the driver in SDK directory\extras\google\usb_driver . If that still doesn't work, make sure you don't have HTC Sync running on your computer. It will hose the entire deal."
So try checking out your device manager regarding the driver and also be sure to close HTC sync completely (including the system tray icon if applicable) before plugging your phone in with bootloader up.
Check out the whole tread in general for some good tips: http://forums.androidcentral.com/rezound-rooting-roms-hacks/209934-stuck-waiting-device-after-fastboot-command.html
Keep me posted, I'm invested now, haha.

Question Windows driver problem for Pixel 7 for adb and fastboot? [SOLVED]

Longtime reader, firsttime caller. I've read as much as I can and searched for a solution, but haven't found one yet.
I have a new Pixel 7 and am trying to install LineageOS following the official instructions. I've successfully worked through the initial steps through flashing custom recovery. However, when I start on installing LineageOS from recovery, I run into a problem that after the factory reset I'm unable to sideload LineageOS because adb doesn't recognize the phone. (I can still see it in fastboot, but not with adb.)
I believe that this is a driver problem, because the phone shows up in Device Manager with a triangle.
I initially installed the drivers from here. After I discovered the problem, I also tried the universal drivers from here. Neither of these has seemed to work.
What would you suggest for what I should try next?

laticola said:
Longtime reader, firsttime caller. I've read as much as I can and searched for a solution, but haven't found one yet.
I have a new Pixel 7 and am trying to install LineageOS following the official instructions. I've successfully worked through the initial steps through flashing custom recovery. However, when I start on installing LineageOS from recovery, I run into a problem that after the factory reset I'm unable to sideload LineageOS because adb doesn't recognize the phone. (I can still see it in fastboot, but not with adb.)
I believe that this is a driver problem, because the phone shows up in Device Manager with a triangle.
I initially installed the drivers from here. After I discovered the problem, I also tried the universal drivers from here. Neither of these has seemed to work.
What would you suggest for what I should try next?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You should download the official Google drivers.

elong7681 said:
You should download the official Google drivers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I believe that I did that, but I just tried it again. I downloaded the driver package from here. I then installed them following these instructions. The result is the same: my device shows up in fastboot (if I type 'fastboot devices' I see it, and it shows up in Device Manager), but if I boot into recovery it doesn't show up - 'adb devices' show nothing, and it's not visible in Device Manager.
Is there another driver set that I should try? Or is there something else I can do to make progress with fastboot working?

laticola said:
I believe that I did that, but I just tried it again. I downloaded the driver package from here. I then installed them following these instructions. The result is the same: my device shows up in fastboot (if I type 'fastboot devices' I see it, and it shows up in Device Manager), but if I boot into recovery it doesn't show up - 'adb devices' show nothing, and it's not visible in Device Manager.
Is there another driver set that I should try? Or is there something else I can do to make progress with fastboot working?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Which version of platform-tools do you have? You should only be using v33.03. I would also encourage you to use the Pixel Flasher Thread 'PixelFlasher for Google Pixel 7 Support Thread.' https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/pixelflasher-for-google-pixel-7-support-thread.4505289/

laticola said:
I believe that I did that, but I just tried it again. I downloaded the driver package from here. I then installed them following these instructions. The result is the same: my device shows up in fastboot (if I type 'fastboot devices' I see it, and it shows up in Device Manager), but if I boot into recovery it doesn't show up - 'adb devices' show nothing, and it's not visible in Device Manager.
Is there another driver set that I should try? Or is there something else I can do to make progress with fastboot working?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I suggest you follow the advice I gave and the other member ended up doing quoted below from another thread (his experience is fairly similar to yours and/or achieving the same things would get to the same end result -- might be worth reading through the whole thing) -- it seemed to work out for him...
simplepinoi177 said:
So, the first thing you need to do is see what is the device being identified as in Device Manager -- it easily could be "Unknown Device" or even identified as something totally different & wrong (Samsung android device, MTP device, etc.). Regardless, it NEEDS to be identified as Android Composite ADB Interface (and Android Bootloader Interface when in Bootloader Mode). When this was happening to many members in the main rooting thread on this forum, it was determined that you can't simply just "Uninstall" it, but you also need to "delete device driver" as well (if option is available)! Most users are able to simply install the driver and sometimes just have to point it to the Google USB Windows Driver folder (that I hope you followed the suggestions of the other members in this thread and got it proper from the source from Google's developer's website), but I suggest going beyond it and pointing the device driver (Update, Browse My computer for drivers, Let me pick from a list, have disk, and choose the .inf file) to the exact .inf file.
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GodieDan said:
SOLVED! thanks especially to @simplepinoi177 for cracking the case!
In case someone has this same problem in the future, here's the solution:
1. Open device manager and locate the misbehaving driver. If it's not obvious, plug and unplug the USB cable and watch for the appearing and disappearing entry.
2. Right-click the driver > click properties from the drop-down menu > select the driver tab > driver details
3. To be safe, use the snipping tool or something to take a picture of the file directories. Before you change anything in a system file it's always good to keep a record of how things were, but also you'll need to know the directories for the next step.
4. Unplug the device from the computer. As the directory list vanishes, use the screenshot to locate the .dll files.
5. Again to be safe, don't just delete the .dll files; instead just cut and paste into a backup folder somewhere. Also save the screenshot of the directories in the same folder, so you will know where to put them back if you need to. I didn't, and who knows, maybe I could be overcautious, but best practices and whatnot
6. Open device manager and again plug your android in. This time the driver will probably have a different name. Locate it as you did in step 1.
7. Right-click and select "uninstall device." Tick the box and say OK
8. Unplug the phone and reboot the phone and the computer both
9. Plug it back in
I have also determined the cause of my problem: Drive Booster, a program designed to automatically update drivers. It's not an unsafe program, but it is bad at installing the correct driver. I uninstalled it.
Thanks again!
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laticola said:
I believe that I did that, but I just tried it again. I downloaded the driver package from here. I then installed them following these instructions. The result is the same: my device shows up in fastboot (if I type 'fastboot devices' I see it, and it shows up in Device Manager), but if I boot into recovery it doesn't show up - 'adb devices' show nothing, and it's not visible in Device Manager.
Is there another driver set that I should try? Or is there something else I can do to make progress with fastboot working?
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Why do you think fastboot and recovery are the same? I haven't been in recovery for a bit but fastboot is available once connected to the computer but is recovery mode supposed to as well? Don't make me go into recovery mode please. But I thought recovery mode was device only.

I'm using platform tools v34.0.1, and I worked through the steps simplepinoi177 suggested for the drivers. I then discovered that my problem was something very basic: I was mistakenly using files for a Pixel 7 Pro instead of a Pixel 7 (my actual device). Once I flashed the correct boot, dbto, and recovery for my device, I was fine.
Apologies for the error, and thanks so much for the help. You all rock! And I will read up on Pixel Flasher.