Install Motorola Drivers
Gianira Jardin
Trying to follow the payton install instructions, which does mention Windows, Linux and macOS, and jumping deep down the rabbit hole, brings me to the conclusion that any successful flashing of /e/ requires installation of Motorola drivers only available for Windows and macOS. Could someone prove me wrong, please?
My target platform is a Moto X4 (payton), XT1900-7, and the problem I encounter is very similar to the one in this post about a Moto G7, which was only successfully worked around by switching to macOS.
I get stuck at step 4 of Unlocking the Bootloader from the payton instructions linked above. I.e. when running fastboot --verbose oem get_unlock_data, no output at all is given. Instead fastboot hangs (for hours, presumably forever) until the USB cable is unplugged.
Am I reading the instructions correctly? One thing I find unclear is when TWRP should be installed. That could be better explained. My understanding is that the unlocking likely needs to have happened prior to installing anything, including TWRP. Is safe to assume that how it works?
So it seems to not be an issue with Linux as such, but something more intricate which I do not intent to spend any further time on investigating. My strongest suspect is that the problem might be related to having several virtual machines sharing the same hardware and being configured to have concurrent USB access.
The failing host is an ancient Debian Jessie installation with virtualbox 4.3.36-dfsg-1+deb8u1 including its extension pack (unknown version). It is purely used for hosting virtual machines. While the plan is to decommission this legacy software before it becomes vintage, it does actually work mostly flawlessly. No previous USB devices have ever failed, and I have used quite a few different ones. Devices are selected for passthrough to the relevant host based on product and vendor id.
Download Motorola USB Driver, made by Motorola. Motorola USB Drivers work perfectly with all Motorola devices running Android OS. Therefore, all lines of devices, new and old, are compatible with this latest Motorola USB Driver.
The Android-based Motorola devices are compatible with the official ADB drivers. But in some cases, the ADB drivers fail to work when you try to flash or install Stock Firmware on the Motorola Devices or while writing or fixing the IMEI number on the device.
And to fix this, Motorola officially released the Motorola USB Driver for Windows that allows you to connect your Motorola Smartphone or Tablet to the computer. Once you have installed the Motorola USB Driver on the computer, you can easily connect the Motorola device to the computer.
It can be helpful if you are trying to transfer data from the Motorola device to the computer or from the computer to the Motorola device. You can also use it to sync the data between the computer and the Motorola device.
You can also use the Motorola USB Driver to update your device's OS. When the Motorola device is connected to the computer, a PC Suite application can easily allow you to update/upgrade the mobile OS.
Generally, a USB driver for a mobile phone is a small utility that allows users to connect their mobile devices to computers. In this case, we are dealing with Motorola mobile devices. Application developers create mobile applications using a desktop computer, such as a Windows or Mac PC. It isn't easy to thoroughly test the software without installing it on a mobile device. Motorola USB Drivers make this possible for Motorola smartphones running Android OS.
The Motorola USB Driver for Motorola Android devices is available for all computers running on Windows OS, whether a Windows XP or the latest Windows 11. Both 32-bit and 64-bit computers are supported. Unfortunately, it is unavailable for Mac OS X computers or MacOS and Linux.
Yes. The Motorola USB Driver is 100% free since the Motorola community officially releases it for the Motorola Smartphone and Tablet users. Motorola device owners can find the exact Motorola drivers on the Motorola Support forums.
Yes. The Motorola USB Driver is 100% safe for the computer, laptop, and Motorola mobile. Furthermore, since the Motorola community officially releases the driver, it's 100% safe and secure to use on the computer.
You can install the Motorola USB Driver by downloading the .exe file and installing the driver on the Computer. The installation process is quite similar to the standard Windows Application. You can follow the How to install the Motorola Driver page to install the drivers correctly.
Motorola USB Drivers are explicitly designed for Motorola smartphones and tablets running on Google's Android operating system. The Motorola USB Driver fully supports all Motorola smartphones and tablets. It may or may not work for other devices.
No. The Motorola USB Driver does not require an active internet connection to be used on a Windows computer or a laptop. You can connect Motorola devices to the computer via a USB cable, so no Wi-Fi or Bluetooth connection is required.
No. Motorola USB Driver provides only the necessary system files, allowing your Motorola devices to communicate effectively with your computer. You cannot view the contents of your phone with the Motorola USB Driver. Once you have installed the Motorola Drivers on the computer, enable USB debugging on your Motorola device and connect it to the computer via a USB cable. Through Windows Explorer, you can view the device contents.
The Motorola USB Driver is designed to be installed on a Windows PC or a laptop to ensure seamless communication between your Motorola device and the Windows computer. But, of course, you need an Motorola device to work with a computer.
It also allows you to flash or install Motorola Firmware on your Motorola Device using the official drivers. Here on this page, we have shared the Official Motorola USB Driver for all the Motorola smartphones and Tablets.
2. The first time the device is connected to the computer the PC will load up the drivers. If you receive any dialogue boxes to install drivers, click yes to continue. (If your device is not being recognized you may need to update your drivers on your PC) Click Here to visit the Motorola Driver Page.
3. Once the drivers have been loaded. The PC will recognize the Motorola XOOM device as a portable media player. You can click on the My Computer icon. Click on the Motorola XOOM portable media player.
2. When you plug in the tablet for the first time, the PC will ask to install drivers, click ok to continue.
Once the drivers are installed, the device will show up as a Motorola XOOM Media Player. The Autoplay feature in Windows 7 will present the Motorola XOOM device with options. (If your device is not being recognized you may need to update your drivers on your PC) Click Here to visit the Motorola Driver Page.
You can search the Android Market for 3rd party applications that are available that will enable you to transfer files using Wi-Fi. Click here to read what others are saying about WiFi file explorer on our Motorola support forum.
While we do not endorse or guarantee these solutions, or provide support for them, some owners have reported success using a 3rd party Android Application like "Astro file manager". You can search the Android Market for 3rd party applications that are available that will enable you to view and open files using your Motorola XOOM.
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When I upgrade (via clean install) to Windows 8, my Bluetooth adapter works fine with default windows 8 drivers (I have "Generic Bluetooth Adapter" and "Microsoft Bluetooth Enumerator" under Bluetooth section).
My friend has exactly this same notebook upgraded to Windows 8, but her bluetooth doesn't work. So I tried to find a solution and installed a few drivers on my laptop... and my Bluetooth won't connect anymore.
Are you sure that it is the EXACT same notebook? It may be the same series, but it is not the exact same unless you both have the same product number. Some hardware components in the notebook may be a little bit different. If you could get the product number, I could double check and make sure it has the same hardware.
Yes, is exact the same notebook HP DV7 4130ew. We bought them in this same day, from this same store, both have same specification and product ID: XE344EA#AKD and others numbers on labels (of course serial number is different).
I have the HP Pavilion G6 - 2006tx. I installed Windows 8 Pro and I faced the same issue. I managed to fix it.
Uninstall the ralink bluetooth driver of Windows7 if you have installed it.
Install this: _Desc.aspx?DwnldID=22022
I installed the 64bit one since I have a 64bit version of Win8.
Reboot the PC and enable bluetooth from Settings->Change PC settings-> Wireless.
Now I am able to transfer files between my android and PC.
Yes this works! The bluetooth in my DM1-3040CA now works and I am able to pair with my bluetooth keyboard and numeric keypad. Kudos to you. 5 stars to Microsoft. 0 stars to HP who keep hiding behind their Oct. 11, 2011 "proclamation" instead of helping out the thousands of people who bought HP laptops with this bluetooth adapter.
My wifi driver (Intel(R) Wi-Fi 6 AX201 160 MHz) has completely ceased to function. I've tried running the Driver Assistant tool multiple times, and installing the newest version of the driver has not helped at all.
I'm not very technologically inclined and I'm having a really hard time understanding what to fix here.