![]() ![]() In the rest of this post I’m going to share my easy solution with you:ġ. It even became my preferred alternative to manufacturer’s provided ADB drivers for all my other devices till this day, since I hate the bloat-ware and useless crap they provide along with their drivers which is inevitable to install anyway. Finding the correct driver for each device was a huge pain until I found a solution that became a remedy for all my troubles getting ADB to work with any Android device, even without the OEM drivers. For some manufacturers I was never able to find the drivers. The trouble began when my development process involved testing my applications and games on devices other than Nexus ones I had. ![]() ![]() Google did a good job by providing ADB drivers for All Nexus devices inside the SDK or as a small separate download on Android Developers website which was very easy to install. ![]() Afterwards, I received a Nexus 7 and a bit latter a Nexus 5 which became my primary development device of choice. I never had any trouble getting ADB to work on Microsoft Windows since I had the drivers from Samsung which was already installed due to my previous Cyanogenmod installation process. Well, I started my Android development on a Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II. ![]()
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