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Download USB driver for Windows OS. USB Drivers play an important role in communicating an Android smartphone with the operating system of a computer. It is the most crucial software which needs to be installed on a computer for accessing any Android phone or tablet. # ensure all systems are found sudo os-prober # generate /boot/grub/grub.cfg sudo update-grub # search for root=UUID and check that the new UUID is used in some of these # if not, try sudo grub-mkconfig, seems to get it right eventually less /boot/grub/grub.cfg # update the master boot record sudo grub-install /dev/sda. Snappy Driver Installer is an excellent program that puts you in full control of the process. If you want, you use it by supplying your own driver files and installers to fully control it. The Internet checking and download if drivers works very well on the other hand and I did not notice any issues with the drivers it suggested.
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in NTDEV
when i use the DDK's tool 'devcon' to install a new device, like below
' devcon install xxx.inf 'usbpid_0fca&vid_8004' '
it always create a root-enumerated device (shown in DeviceManager).
My questions are:
1 - what's the root-enumerated device for ?
2 - can i install the device driver without creating this root-enumerated device ?
' devcon install xxx.inf 'usbpid_0fca&vid_8004' '
it always create a root-enumerated device (shown in DeviceManager).
My questions are:
1 - what's the root-enumerated device for ?
2 - can i install the device driver without creating this root-enumerated device ?
Comments
- Devcon update is the command you want to update the driver on the usb enumerated device. a root enumerated device is for a software only driver that needs a pnp stack to do pnp like things like enable device interfaces.
d
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2010 11:05 PM
To: Windows System Software Devs Interest List
Subject: [ntdev] what's the root-enumerated device
when i use the DDK's tool 'devcon' to install a new device, like below ' devcon install xxx.inf 'usbpid_0fca&vid_8004' '
it always create a root-enumerated device (shown in DeviceManager).
My questions are:
1 - what's the root-enumerated device for ?
2 - can i install the device driver without creating this root-enumerated device ?
---
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To unsubscribe, visit the List Server section of OSR Online at http://www.osronline.com/page.cfm?name=ListServer0ยทShare on Facebook - > 1 - what's the root-enumerated device for ?
Hardware-less device which only exists as a registry record.
> 2 - can i install the device driver without creating this root-enumerated device ?
devcon dp_add, then attach the device physically, the OS will do the rest of the installation itself.
--
Maxim S. Shatskih
Windows DDK MVP
[email protected]
http://www.storagecraft.com - yes.i know the 'devcon update' doesn't need to create the root-enumerated device. but we have to plug in the device first.
If not plugging in the device, how can i install the driver without creating the root-enumerated device ? - > If not plugging in the device, how can i install the driver without creating the root-enumerated device ?
devcon dp_add
--
Maxim S. Shatskih
Windows DDK MVP
[email protected]
http://www.storagecraft.com - does 'devcon dp_add' execute the actions written in the inf file, like
copying files, installing co-install component ?
On 4/14/2010 5:22 PM, Maxim S. Shatskih wrote:
>> If not plugging in the device, how can i install the driver without creating the root-enumerated device ?
>>
> devcon dp_add
>
>
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________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ - >does 'devcon dp_add' execute the actions written in the inf file
It preinstalles the driver package to Driver Store, from where it will automatically be silently installed when the device will appear.
--
Maxim S. Shatskih
Windows DDK MVP
[email protected]
http://www.storagecraft.com - Ying Zhang wrote:
> does 'devcon dp_add' execute the actions written in the inf file, like
> copying files, installing co-install component ?
No. It copies the files into the driver store, so the files actually
get written and co-installed when the device is first detected. That's
what you want. Really.
--
Tim Roberts, [email protected]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.Tim Roberts, [email protected]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
LiveSuit is developed by Allwinner as an installation application for computer systems (Linux, Windows, Mac) to flash the NAND for Allwinner chips.
You could also look at the Installing to NAND tutorial to flash and manage NAND using opensource tools.
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For linux, we have gathered everything you need in one place.
Clone the repository
Build and install the kernel module
Debian/Ubuntu
Before you can build this module, you first need to install dkms
Now descend into the awusb directory and run
If you are getting error that /lib/modules/4.4.50+/build is missing try adding symlink to the /usr/src/linux-headers-XXX, for example:
Now install the module in your module tree, and load it:
Add the following 50-awusb.rules file to /etc/udev/rules.d, to be able to access the device as a normal user:
Now reload udev rules to make the change active
Fedora
Before you can build this module, you first could need to install dkms and libusbx (maybe you need also nas-libs)
Now descend into the awusb directory and run Iclone 7 for mac.
Now, as root, install the module in your module tree, and load it:
Add the following 50-awusb.rules file to /etc/udev/rules.d, to be able to access the device as a normal user:
where 'yuorgrupid' have to be substituted by the group id of your user.
How to open sid file. Now reload udev rules to make the change active
Running LiveSuit
Just run the shell script directly:
This will detect whether your system is x86 or x86-64 and will run the appropriate binaries.
Flashing an image
Warning: If you attach your FEL enabled device before you start LiveSuit, then LiveSuit will not detect it. You need to first start the LiveSuit application.
First, properly power down the device by either pressing and holding the power button for about 10 seconds, or by cutting all power in case of development board.
Start LiveSuit, if you haven't already done so, and select an image for flashing.
Then, put your device into FEL mode, and attach the USB OTG cable.
LiveSuit should now detect your device and start flashing.
Common pitfalls
Too many devices error
If you try to flash a USB 2.0 Device (such as Cubietruck) from a recent Ubuntu on an USB 3.0 Port, Chances are your device is not flashed as it is recognized by both xhci_hcd and ehci_hcd kernel modules. Try deactivating xhci_hcd (it needs to be blacklisted if it is in the kernel, as on Ubuntu 14.04), or, easier if available, deactivate USB 3.0 in your BIOS.
'Failed to flash firmware: Get Device Stage Failed!'
If you get a dialog window reading:
While the log in the terminal states:
Then you are most likely using an older version of the kernel module with a newer LiveSuit binary. Use the latest kernel driver.
While if the log in the terminal states: How to tomato hacked client.
likely you can overcome this issue unloading the awusb module
and try again.
Please note that this version of livesuit only seems to work on Windows 7.
Mail merge toolkit 2.5.7 serial number. It fails to run on windows XP, and shows the following error message in a dialog: Metabo kgs 216 m manual.
There are similar reports from Windows 8 users.
Download
- Windows version LiveSuit
- Please note that PhoenixSuit is actually LiveSuit2.0
Flash
To flash A10 devices with LiveSuit, first you need to let the device go to FEL mode.
Execute LiveSuit.exe and click SelectImg button to select the LiveSuit images you have. Connect your devices to PC with a USB cable. If Windows ask you to install driver, select the driver in the LiveSuit program UsbDriver folder.
Install Root Enumerated Driver Live Suite 9 6
Download
Install Root Enumerated Driver Live Suite 9 7
Installation and usage
This zip archive contains a pdf explaining procedure (in English and Chinese) and another zip for the software itself. 1994 polaris xlt special manual.
- Linux distribution Linux does not supported issue:
LiveSuit is accessible two ways. One is above way by getting from sunxi repository. The other way is by downloading as a zip file.For the zip file, LiveSuit v3.0.6 or below, if you try to install under Linux Mint 17.1, when you run LiveSuit.run file, you get such error: Comprehensive meta analysis keygen crack.
This is because distribution name for Linux Mint starts with 'Linux Mint.blablabla' in /etc/issue file.Simple edit that file ( sudo nano /etc/issue ), and add 'Ubuntu' in the beginning of the line.
After that, I highly recommend to install in root mode, i.e 'sudo ./LiveSuit.run'Tested with LinuxMint 17.1 xfce 64bit, and LiveSuitV3.0.6 works perfectly to write img files to board via USB-OTG connection.
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