Hello everyone and welcome to this section. Here if you are a Windows user you need to do a few tweaks to your USB driver so that your computer is able to use ADB. Now if you're a Mac and Linux user, you can go ahead and skip to the next section. >> Right, so, let's go ahead and get started. The first thing that you need to do is go ahead and boot up your Android Studio, as we have here. We're going to go ahead and create a new Android Studio project, just so we get in there, so I'm just gonna go ahead and click next all the way through. Click finish. The reason why we're starting in Android Studio project is so we can gain access to the SDK manager. Now, the SDK manager inside of Android Studio is essentially where you go to update your SDK and various other Android tools such as downloading emulator images or any other >> Different OS versions. >> Yeah, also I think there's a wearables API in there and stuff like that. So If you want to play around with android specific stuff, SDK manager is definitely the way to go. So currently we're just waiting for the project to open. All right. So now if you notice, way up at the top here, let me go ahead and maximize, we have this little guy hiding inside a box. Go ahead and click that. As soon as it loads it should be its own little pop-up window. All right. So right now it's fetching all the updates that we need, now notice that we have a bunch of stuff checked off. What I'm gonna do real quick is I'm just gonna ahead and de-select everything, since I don't wanna install all this stuff. These are your Android images that you would probably wanna install. I'm gonna keep scrolling down. And here is a support library that I'm gonna go ahead and remove, as well as a google USB driver. Now this is very important. The USB driver here is the way you communicate between your android device and the phone. So you're going to go ahead and install this package, and then go ahead and accept the license and click install. So it should be a relatively fast install. Now, we're also gonna take note of where our SDK is located, which is right here. All right, so now I'm gonna go ahead and close this and we can go out and close Android Studio at this moment in time. Next, I wanna go to that directory, so what I'm gonna do. So, I'm gonna open up my computer, go to C, programming, Android, and SDK. All right, so now from here you wanna go inside of your extras directory, go inside Google, and you're gonna go inside USB driver. Now, here there's a file called android_winusb.inf. I'm going to go ahead and open that, and I'm just going to use a simple text editor such as Notepad ++. As you see here, there's a bunch of different headers with a bunch of information. If we scroll down, you'll notice this Google.ntx86 has a bunch of gibberish-looking stuff, as well as this .NTamd64. This is actually the information that your USB driver uses in order to communicate via the inner device, so we just need to simply modify it. Inside this text file I have the information needed for the DragonBoard 410c. So what I'm going to do is I'm gonna go ahead and click on this or drag this all. >> And do note that we will provide the proper documentation for this, so that you can reference it in case you're unable to see all of the different things that we're copying over. >> Yeah and by no means you should type this up you should definitely go ahead and copy it. So this first section you're going to go ahead and find Google.NTX86 and I'm just gonna go ahead and add it right at the bottom here. Next, I'm gonna go ahead and grab this section, and I am failing today at copying text over. Actually a really huge skill, not a lot of people have it. >> Happens to the best of us. >> So we're gonna go ahead and click Enter here. And now we should have the necessary information needed to update our USB driver. Sometimes this works automatically, other times it doesn't, so let's go ahead and just make sure it does. Gonna go ahead and right click PC. We're gonna go to Manage. And essentially what we wanna do is we wanna go to our Device Manager. Now, we won't see anything here right now, so what we need to do is plug in a USB cable. So what you want to do is make sure your Dragon Board is on and you want to go ahead and connect the OTG port to the USB port. >> And we're good. >> All right. So we should have it connected. I'm just going to do a quick scan and notice here that this popped up right now, other devices and it says Android, Android, Android, which is perfect. Just what we needed. So what we want to do is we're going to go ahead and just click the first one and say update driver software. We're going to browse through the computer and we're just going to go ahead and browse to where that folder is. So if we go down to SDK down here, go into extras, google, USB driver. And that's perfect, that's exactly what we want. Press okay, and press next. Now sometimes you'll get this error that either means that your driver is either updated or that you might need to configure some settings in your operating system. So at this moment in time, we are going to assume that our software is updated, and if you run into a lot of issues you can go ahead and reference them inside of our document. So, as a result, we know how to update our USB drivers and we hope to see you in the next section.
