I am trying to flash Sailfish to Xperia 10 on Windows 10, bit I am not able to properly install fastboot drivers. I am using Xperia X driver as described in official manual. I even tried Xperia 10 II driver, bur without luck. I am on Windows 10 2004, as I have found it may be caused by this. Do you know how ro resolve it. Before I flashed in on Linux and it worked flawlessly. Thank you.
I have Windows 10 Pro v. 2004 and even after following the guide provided by Jolla/SailfishOS, I cannot get my PC to see my Xperia XA2 Ultra device when putting it in Fastboot mode. The guide mentions a problem with my version of Windows but if you got it working somehow using Xperia X drivers for your device, I should theoretically also be able to get my drivers installed.
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By looking at the inf file, you can find that it tells to use the WinUSB driver. So there is a better solution than disabling driver signature enforcement, you can use the tool Zadig ( ). This tools create a self-signed inf for this specific device, using ephemeral keys, added to the trusted certificate store (for this only device / inf), removing the need to disable signature check.
I found the solution myself: Windows 10 somehow does not want to install the driver, as it can not verify the manufacturer. So the driver from Sony Developer's site works just fine.After deactivating the Windows driver signature check everything works fine.
I found a page with instructions which pointed me to a Sony site where you can download a android_winusb.inf file which one is supposed to copy over the one in the Android SDK folder under extras\google\usb_driver\.
After right-clicking on that entry and selecting Update Driver Software..., then Browse my computer for driver software, I pointed to the Android SDK folder where I previously put the android_winusb.inf file (see above).
On this thread, I found a link to a thread on XDA Developers where one can download a "fastboot package" and "32/64bit drivers", but I am hesitant because these are EXE files from an unknown source and the thread's title suggests this is for Xperia Arc, not ZR.
I have seen this comment to a question concerning fastboot drivers and USB device IDs, so I tried to replace device IDs for SingleAdbInterface, CompositeAdbInterface and SingleBootLoaderInterface (sequentially, not all at once) with the one which I got from the Device Manager, which is USB\VID_0FCE&PID_0DDE&REV_0100. Unfortunately this didn't make any difference, the drivers are still not recognised.
While playing around with the INF files, I found that the one supplied by Sony actually does work, you only need to "force" Windows to use it for your device. I am not sure if that has anything to do with the unsigned nature of the driver or that Windows cannot verify that the driver is compatible (see below), but it simply doesn't seem to accept the driver with Sony's INF automatically.
On a side note, I found it interesting that you actually don't need any specific driver binaries such as DLLs from Sony and that the drivers supplied with the Android SDK seem to be sufficient, except for the INF entries with the correct device IDs.
I followed all the steps up to "Once the device is in fastboot mode, verify your PC finds it by typing: fastboot devices" but at that step nothing is showing. I tried re-installing the driver and changing the usb port but it's still not working.
I found this, which isn't really universal since it defines a bunch of specific device IDs to identify them and is outdated anyway. There's also this pull request posted on that project's GitHub page and also another repo containing a dead link to already singed driver (or more precisely, signed INF that identifies ADB interface by the universal compatible ID).
So what are my options? Anyone found such a driver/INF that can be just installed and forgotten about or do I have to go the signing the modified android_winusb.inf with self-signed certificate route if I don't want to disable driver signature enforcement and such?
So far, my phone has used like 6 different device IDs to identify itself and under certain circumstances, I even have to re-install the official driver/INF for it to work again and confirming that I do want it installed, even if device ID doesn't match.
That problem requiring re-install was actually encountered when putting the phone in fastboot mode. I suspect a conflict happened due to an old entry having a different compatible ID (adb vs fastboot and the fact that fastboot ID is missing from winusb.inf), but the same vendor and device ID. The ID when in fastboot mode is constant, but otherwise it seems to depend on the OS running, even though it should be constant as well as long as we're talking about the same phone model, in this case Xperia E3.
I did some cleaning up in Device Manager and removed two drivers that were downloaded from Windows Update for ADB, so now I have phone's entries under Universal Serial Bus devices, not under some custom categories like before. I also added USB\Class_FF&SubClass_42&Prot_01 ID to the list of Prevent installation of devices that match any of these devices ID group policy, so the OS won't try "updating" them. Manually installing ADB Device through update wizard in Device Manager while phone is in fastboot mode also works and makes it visible to fastboot utility.
If I encounter that problem again with fastboot mode requiring driver re-install, maybe I can just add the USB\Class_FF&SubClass_42&Prot_01 ID to the CompatibleIDs value under device key in registry at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\USB in hope to prevent it in the future.
The device ID when in fastboot mode is VID_0FCE&PID_0DDE, so that *.inf couldn't help the OS detect it as compatible with the driver. But you can still set it for use with fastboot mode by manually selecting it in driver update wizard.
It's good that at least for ADB mode, it works out of the box either way. Though by default settings, OS might still see fit to download "drivers" from Windows Update, even though no specialized driver is usually involved since it's all just about the .inf file identifying and setting up the device to be driven using winusb.sys.
It looks like clearing old entries in Device Manager that was setup by INF file that came with those drivers from Windows Update, deleting said drivers, setting up fastboot device entry using device update wizard and picking built-in ADB Device helped with the issue of the said device entry for fastboot mode being reset under certain circumstances.
Are you using the amended driver found in your Fastboot folder on your C: drive under usb_driver - You need to manually point it to this folder to install the correct driver but be quick about doing it as your device manager will only show the problem driver untill it can't find the correct driver in the dfault location
Assuming you have installed Fastboot then you now need to open your device manager - There are several ways to do this but one way is to right click my computer or computer left click properties then on the left choose device manager or if using XP select the tab Hardware then device manager - Now look for a yellow sysmbol which means a missing driver this will only show up when you connect your phone in fastboot mode - When it does show up right click this then select update driver and choose the manual method which says something like let me choose the path etc - Then using the manual method direct it to that folder you downloaded, If all goes well it will begin the driver update and yellow sysbol will disapear - Fastboot mode will now be fully working
Once the file has been downloaded, install it on the device. If you are using a Windows computer, you must run the Sony Fastboot Driver to install the driver on your device. You can do this by opening the Device Manager and going to the File menu. Click on the corresponding entry for Sony drivers, and follow the directions on the window. If the process fails, restart the device and try again. You should now see the Fastboot drivers on your device.
The Xperia XA2 and Xperia 10 do not have their own drivers, but there is a universal one available for most of the other devices. The Sony Fastboot driver is needed to recover your Sony mobile from the bootloader. The driver will allow you to use the ADB and USB ports of your device. Moreover, the drivers will allow you to flash stock firmware, data, and system files.
The Xperia series phones do not have dedicated drivers, but you can install the Sony drivers for all of them. Then, you can install them on all of your devices. This is an excellent way to fix a broken phone. Simply install the Sony Fastboot driver on your PC and it will be ready for you to access your device. This tool is free and works with almost all Android-powered smartphones. It is also available for all other Xperia models.
4) Install the Android SDK and the device drivers - Downloaded from (64 bit) and also savedhere on ski-epic (354 MBytes). I extracted the contents of that zip into C:\android_development\ and then double clicked to run "C:\android_development\adt-bundle-windows-x86_64-20140702\SDK Manager.exe" and installed all defaults PLUS THE ADDITIONAL "Google USB Driver Package" (Found as a sub item under "Extras"). After installing, I clicked "Install 5 packages" AGAIN to download and install some sort of update?
You say that it works on 20.04 but not 21.10 and all packages are up to date. It looks like you have different versions of fastboot with apt delivering version 1:8.1.0+r23-5ubuntu2 for 20.04 and version 1:10.0.0+r36-7 for 21.10. I would recommend downloading the SDK Platform-Tools directly, where fastboot is currently version 31.0.3-7562133. -tools
I'm not sure how the binaries in the repos are versioned, but I have found that, for example, fastboot 1:8.1.0+r23-5ubuntu2 does not support dynamic partitions (i.e. fastboot delete-logical-partition product) while the the version from platform-tools does. be457b7860
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