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OK, I've now officially burned 4 hours trying to get my Epic to work properly with Windows 7 (64 bit) for anything besides mounting it as a USB drive. I tried the (32-bit?, and only?) driver Samsung seems to officially have for the Epic 4G. I tried the 64-bit driver(s) apparently intended for Kies.

Cost effective Samsung ARM11 s3c6410. Offline Ming Chen over 5 years ago. Driver development, BSP porting and BSP development. On the operating system side Boardcon specializes in Windows CE and embedded Linux. Kernel 2.6.29, Android Eclair 2.1 '¢ Android 2.1 BSP in source code Kit-S5PC110 Description. How do I download and install S3C6410 Android ADB Driver? - Answered by a verified Tech Support Specialist. At work we have older mac models with no usb ports.

Drivers For Android To Computer

I've installed, uninstalled, shutdown-after-uninstall-instead-of-reboot, and sacrificed 3 chickens to the appropriate gods. I temporarily made TouchWiz the homescreen instead of LauncherPro.

I made sure the phone was in 'PDA' mode and NOT 'modem' mode (##8778##, I think). I've updated everything Windows Update will touch, then installed the Asus P5N-D motherboard chipset drivers straight from Asus' international site, just for good measure. I've attempted to upgrade the Google USB driver through tools (the app that gets launched when you just type 'android' from a command prompt). Oh, I also made sure that USB Debugging was NOT enabled when I connected the phone for the first time after supposedly installing the Samsung USB drivers. Two of the drivers installed correctly. Then I enabled USB debugging, reconnected USB, and ended up (for the Nth time): SAMSUNG Android USB Composite Device: v/ Ready to use CDC Abstract Control Model (ACM) O Installing driver software.

(for 20+ minutes) S3C6410 Android ADB O Installing Driver Software (for 20+ minutes) USB Mass Storage Device v/ Ready to use For the record, I have a core2quad 9600 running at 2.6GHz with SSD, so it seems almost inconceivable that it could legitimately take 20+ minutes to install ANYTHING. In Device Manager, I have at least one 'Other Devices' entry that just refuses to die - Universal Serial Bus (USB) Controller. I've tried deleting it, uninstalling it, uninstalling it and shutting down (vs restarting windows), the works.

NOTHING will kill it, or at least it won't stay dead when I try. Worse, when I try reinstalling the Samsung drivers, I usually get a message along the way that installation of the drivers for the Universal Serial Bus (USB) Controller failed, even though it's not even connected.

This is driving me insane. It worked fine under Vista/32, but I've never been able to get it to work properly since I got the SSD and Win7/64. Specifically, I've never been able to get ADB to work, and the USB driver situation appears to be completely fsck'ed. Is there some secret strategy I'm forgetting for making Windows forget everything it thinks it knows about a corrupted USB driver installation and making it start over from a clean slate? I think the problem is that I have a driver that's latched onto something, refuses to be deleted, and won't allow itself to be overwritten. Before I waste any more time on this, can anybody recommend any specific things to try?

I have to get this working tonight. Quote: Originally Posted by bitbang3r OK, I've now officially burned 4 hours trying to get my Epic to work properly with Windows 7 (64 bit) for anything besides mounting it as a USB drive. I tried the (32-bit?, and only?) driver Samsung seems to officially have for the Epic 4G. I tried the 64-bit driver(s) apparently intended for Kies. I've installed, uninstalled, shutdown-after-uninstall-instead-of-reboot, and sacrificed 3 chickens to the appropriate gods. I temporarily made TouchWiz the homescreen instead of LauncherPro. I made sure the phone was in 'PDA' mode and NOT 'modem' mode (##8778##, I think).

I've updated everything Windows Update will touch, then installed the Asus P5N-D motherboard chipset drivers straight from Asus' international site, just for good measure. I've attempted to upgrade the Google USB driver through tools (the app that gets launched when you just type 'android' from a command prompt). Oh, I also made sure that USB Debugging was NOT enabled when I connected the phone for the first time after supposedly installing the Samsung USB drivers. Two of the drivers installed correctly.

Then I enabled USB debugging, reconnected USB, and ended up (for the Nth time): SAMSUNG Android USB Composite Device: v/ Ready to use CDC Abstract Control Model (ACM) O Installing driver software. (for 20+ minutes) S3C6410 Android ADB O Installing Driver Software (for 20+ minutes) USB Mass Storage Device v/ Ready to use For the record, I have a core2quad 9600 running at 2.6GHz with SSD, so it seems almost inconceivable that it could legitimately take 20+ minutes to install ANYTHING. In Device Manager, I have at least one 'Other Devices' entry that just refuses to die - Universal Serial Bus (USB) Controller. I've tried deleting it, uninstalling it, uninstalling it and shutting down (vs restarting windows), the works.

S3c6410 Android Driver For Mac Pro

NOTHING will kill it, or at least it won't stay dead when I try. Worse, when I try reinstalling the Samsung drivers, I usually get a message along the way that installation of the drivers for the Universal Serial Bus (USB) Controller failed, even though it's not even connected. This is driving me insane.

It worked fine under Vista/32, but I've never been able to get it to work properly since I got the SSD and Win7/64. Disable inline search in safari 4 beta for mac. Specifically, I've never been able to get ADB to work, and the USB driver situation appears to be completely fsck'ed.

Android Driver Download

Is there some secret strategy I'm forgetting for making Windows forget everything it thinks it knows about a corrupted USB driver installation and making it start over from a clean slate? I think the problem is that I have a driver that's latched onto something, refuses to be deleted, and won't allow itself to be overwritten. Before I waste any more time on this, can anybody recommend any specific things to try? I have to get this working tonight.

It appears I've forgotten rule #27,326 of Android - don't believe the error messages. Half the time they're wrong, and the other half of the time something is lying to you. Despite having the USB driver that I can't get rid of or fix and the error messages announcing that installation failed, it seems to work. At least, adb logcat works, and I was able to deploy an app from Eclipse to the phone right now. (goes to bash head against wall in frustration) Oh, I'm using the cable that came with the phone;).

First of all, a large number of people (myself included) agree that the stock USB-microUSB cable sucks balls. I ran into the same problems you're having, and then they magically went away when I replaced my cable. You can find super-cheap cables on Amazon.com, or if you're a 'gotta have it now!' Type I know the Radio Shack cable works great, I have it.

Secondly, I know the drivers on work, they're what I'm using. I would imagine you just need to replace that stock cable.

Sometimes certain things will work, but I had almost exactly the same problems as you and they all went away when I changed my cables. Also, try to use a USB socket that's directly attached to your motherboard, i.e., a USB port on the back of your PC, as apposed to front- or top-mounted USB ports, since those add extra hardware and connections that could decrease reliability. Cpagent is 100% correct on the powered usb port causing issues.

And that goes for multiple devices for an assortment of usb drivers. I have to deal with it all the time with my customers (that's assuming I've already exhausted every other software possibility. For this reason I only work on customers phones on an older xp 32 pc with proper hardware) it really ticks me off how little software developers.care about adapting basic drivers to be compatible with the machines most commonly used by the people who actually have to use said software/hardware. /rant Sent from my DROIDX using XDA App.