Ithink you have to install the old Edison drivers first. Emlid DOCS seemed to have removed that information which leaves users with older Reach products with no longer supported Emlid chips at a loss.
Hi @Charlie_Robinson, I have just been through the process of flashing my old reach modules to firmware 26 on a win10 machine. To get USB-to-PC connection I needed to disable driver signatures and then install EdisonDriverSetup1.2.1 as per this thread Flashing Reach RS - Win10
The flashing tool then found the module and completed the update without issue.
I'm Done Everything, Drivers are installed, Copied Customization.ini in Root folder of emma, Connected Emma with network & My phone connected with Flashmode (Blue Light on ear piece also). But Phone doesn't detecting in App, no changes in emma flashtool.. i can't flash firmware.. Please Help me.
My device Details
Phone : Sony Xperia T3 D5102
I need to know other Think too, Some others says that, After Flashing Firmware Others Phone Stuck at Sony Wave [ Boot loop ].. It is possible to me [ Bootloop ]...? If stuck in Bootloop what will do next? I need to know detail about it. Thanks....
I still can't upgrade my Android. Most guides require to remove the battery, and I can't remove my battery as it's stick like the original iPhone battery. I also watched this video on YouTube and tried it and nothing happens, it's still stuck on detecting COM port.
I downloaded USBDeview and I deleted all COM ports that are open. I also did removing my USB controllers on my Device Manager. I restarted my computer to reload all the drivers; then opening the flasher generates a new COM port, clicking the upgrade and it worked.
Thermos4940
Hi, I'm a Fedora user too, but I used my work laptop with Windows 10 to install GOS on my Pixel 6a.
Theoretically Fedora should work, but I preferred to avoid potential problems since it is not officially supported in the prerequisites.
I also tried it from 2 different laptops (Fedora with Gnome and Fedora with KDE). And once also from a live operating system (Ubuntu). Somehow the common denominator seems to me to be the phone. Each time the same error message.
Okay, I've made progress. I have changed the USB connection mode to "File Transfer". Before it was set to " charge only". This allows Android Flash Tool to connect and the process actually starts. But, as soon as the device reboots it loses the connection. In the browser appears:
I also ran into this issue on Fedora. It seems that the Flash tool being able to work with the phone after it reboots into the bootloader is equivalent to fastboot devices working without sudo, which it doesn't by default.
Various places around the web point to 'udev rules' to fix similar issues. Fedora's android-tools package includes a set of udev rules in a doc folder, which you can symlink to /etc/udev/rules.d to make them take effect, but these rules only work for adb, they don't change anything for fastboot!
I followed these instructions to create a different kind of udev rule manually, plus a bit from this forum post to create a plugdev group and add my user to it. After rebooting my laptop, fastboot devices and the web flashing tool both worked.
Officially supported browsers for the web install method:
Chromium (outside Ubuntu, since they ship a broken Snap package without working WebUSB)
Vanadium (GrapheneOS)
Google Chrome
Microsoft Edge
Brave
You should avoid Flatpak and Snap versions of browsers, as they're known to cause issues during the installation process.
I found out that it was a necessary step to boot my Pixel 6a into fastboot and so install the Android driver by checking for updates and so clicking optional updates on the Windows machine to get the android driver.
[deleted] For my part, I installed GrapheneOS on Arch Linux with Sway and had no difficulties. It seems OP was able to install GrapheneOS with no difficulties, either (though they have not said this, it is implied); it's the Google Web Flashing tool they're having issues with. If Google released their flashing tool under a free license, it would be easier for developers to investigate why the tool was not working, but alas.
The GrapheneOS factory images flash a non-stock Android Verified Boot key which needs to be erased to fully revert back to a stock device state. Before flashing the stock factory images and before locking the bootloader, you should erase the custom Android Verified Boot key to untrust it
Caution: If you have Android Debug Bridge (adb) installed on your machine, stop the adb service with the command below before proceeding as the service interferes with the flashing process.
Equal2024 Edit: Ah, I see you're referring to whether they've used the Flatpak or Snap versions of the browsers; my bad. This might be the case, as they've used Fedora and Ubuntu. In addition to this, using a containerized version of a browser is not a good idea anyway, because it replaces the much more robust browser sandbox these browsers are using with the Flatpak or Snap sandbox; see some discussion here:
Equal2024 @Thermos4940 Though this is unlikely to be related to the issue you're facing, make sure you've removed the GrapheneOS key before using the flashing tool; text from GrapheneOS web installer:
Edit: Ah, I see you're referring to whether they've used the Flatpak or Snap versions of the browsers; my bad. This might be the case, as they've used Fedora and Ubuntu. In addition to this, using a containerized version of a browser is not a good idea anyway, because it replaces the much more robust browser sandbox these browsers are using with the Flatpak or Snap sandbox; see some discussion here:
This has resulted in me being able to start the process. However, I then had to install more drivers after my Pixel rebooted and lost connection to my PC. Unfortunately, I can't reconstruct exactly what that was, but I more or less followed the troubleshooting instructions on the screen. Sorry, it's been over a week now and I've been busy setting up my system in between.
i am facing this problem since more then a year and in my country there is no Sony service store orignal one...
no am currently hopeless at the moment wanna fix this issue my self...
SOMC FLASH ISSUE firstly it shows me fastboot S1 one..then i install xperia z2 driver and showed me SOMC all fine...
Now the issue is i cant able to flash my phone its just stuck on SONY logo....
flashtool i have tired didnt worked..
Xperia companion it just cudnt bypass that Power and vol down part.,..ughhhh could some one just help me out what is the main issue about it.. people said its faulty motherboard..i stilll dont belive it... if thats the issue it wont probably bootup phone or even shows sony logo.... i know its some kinda software problem i wanna fix somehow
Is your device not being recognized by Odin Flash Tool? Have you reinstalled Odin and yet your device is not being recognised by Odin? This article will show you how to fix device detection errors with Odin.
You will be aware that Odin is used to flash a Samsung device with either a stock or custom ROM. However, one of the negative aspects of using Odin is that it will occasionally fail to detect your device. Luckily for you, this article will show you how to fix Odin not detecting phone and suggest a better method for you to flash your device (Fixppo for Android).
USB connection will also lead to Odin not detecting phone problem. Make sure your USB cable is not damaged and if possible, use the original cable that comes with your device. Some old USB cable may not work properly and the connection could be interrupted.
It is possible that your USB port may be damaged so try another port when connecting your device. Odin is extremely sensitive to data qualities so a lack of transfer quality may mean that Odin fails to recognize your device. It is recommend that you use the USB port on your computer instead of a USB slot.
Make sure that USB debugging and OEM unlock is enabled on your device through the developer's options. Otherwise it cannot be recognized by Odin. The method to enable developer's options varies for different devices however you will need to tap on the "build number" option in settings multiple times to enable it. It might be different on different models.
If you have attempted all the instructions given above and your device is still not being detected by Odin, it means that your device drivers are not installed. You will need to install Samsung USB drivers for mobile phones. These can be found on the Samsung developers' website and can be downloaded. Search online for "Samsung USB Drivers".
To install these drivers, you will need to complete the following steps:
As you can see, Odin is difficult to work with because it requires key drivers to be installed. Many issues can arise when using Odin, which puts your Android device at risk of being bricked or the flashing process of failing.
An alternative solution to using Odin to repair and flash your device is to use the Fixppo for Android Repair Tool by iMyFone. You don't need to worry about Odin not detecting phone anymore. The Fixppo Repair Tool makes it easier to flash your device and repair other issues because it requires you to do less and you do not need any expert knowledge in Android in order to repair your device. It will automatically download the firmware you need for you and is quicker than using software such as Odin.
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