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Hey EM, think it would be worth his time to load a Live CD of Ubuntu and try it from there?
My pleasure.
I'm sure that the MTP device driver shouldn't be causing the problem. Adb is wanting to hook in below that sort of thing. In other words, MTP is good for managed access to your storage for pictures and movies, etc etc, adb is just a direct connection for debugging.
I think that your best bet might be to take it to a service center and see if they can start it from the bench.
Your other option is if you have a pal with a Mac or Linux where usb device drivers don't exist at all.
Either way, I'm wondering if it wouldn't be a good idea to see if we can verify the device some easier way.
I'd hate to have you banging your head on Windows if the problem is really the phone.
Check the folder path to where you put adb, and change directory to there first in your command window.
This may work -
cd Doc(tab key)/sdk-tools
Then do this, see if adb is listed -
ls -l
(those are small Ls)
And if it's there, do the sudo ./adb exactly as before.
So far as I know, German should not be the problem. Sudo caused you to enter your password and adb is spelled the same in any language.
Please check as follows, I don't know if you ran my installer -
1. From the "ls -l" you have a file named just "adb"
2. From the "ls -l" you see a string that looks like "rwxr-xr-x" on the same line as your adb files.
Even without running the installer, I expect #2 is ok. If #1 is not, please try -
sudo ./adb-linux reboot
The installer just tinkers around names, it's no big deal.
But you do have something else up.
Let's try to sort it out.
So - you have a file named adb-linux with rwxr-xr-x (meaning, any user can read and execute that file).
And you're running "sudo ./adb-linux reboot" (no quotes of course) from inside the sdk-tools folder?
Space between sudo and ./adb-linux?
What happens when you command -
which sudo
I believe that you installed 32bit Ubuntu, you can confirm it by commanding -
uname -a
Ok, that's the problem - the x means eXecute permission and that's why it can't be found.
Do this in the sdk-tools folder -
sudo chmod 755 adb*
sudo chmod 755 fastboot*
sudo ln -sf adb-linux adb
sudo ln -sf fastboot-linux fastboot
And then go for -
sudo ./adb reboot
And I'll bet that tar file wants to install to a folder where you don't have permission, that's my guess on that.
You need to install adb, you can grab our Mini-SDK if you don't already have it -
http://androidforums.com/faqs/443072-adb-guide-updated-2013-05-21-a.html#post5389081
1. Charge the phone (doesn't need to be at full power but can't be blinking either).
2. Plug in to non-USB 3.0 port - USB 2.0 port is fine.
3. Open command line window (DOS or Command window in Windows, Terminal in Linux or Mac).
4. Navigate to the sdk-tools folder (or wherever your adb is installed).
5. Issue command:
adb reboot
~~~~~~
For Linux, that's:
sudo ./adb reboot
And for Mac, that's:
./adb reboot
If you didn't use the installer script.
~~~~~~~~~
To open a command line window -
Linux: press control-alt-T
Mac: Applications -> Utilities -> Terminal Window
Windows: How Do I Open Command Prompt?
Use the cd command to navigate over to the folder where you adb installed.
Let me know if that gives you any trouble.
Welcome to the forums!
I don't get it either but this has a tendency to work on the earlier HTC phones.Sorry for replying for a post this old, but how can you use adb when a device is off?
all I get is "error: device not found".
The top power button on my htc 4G LTE broke off and my phone is now powered off and I can't power it back on. Is there a way to power it back on without the power button???