Linux samsung android drivers
Download the Samsung USB Driver 1.7.48 for your Samsung Galaxy Android device. Samsung driver is necessary to connect your Samsung Galaxy device to a Windows PC.
Samsung USB Driver v1.7.48 Details
| File Name | Samsung-USB-Driver-v1.7.48.exe |
| File Size | 36.89 MB |
| Updated On | 26 January, 2022 |
| Driver Type | Samsung Android Driver |
Download Samsung USB Driver v1.7.48
Secure . The USB driver is scanned with an anti-virus software and is certified clean.
You can verify your downloaded USB driver with these values:
MD5: 321089974023d91ec88fad3be2bef588
SHA-1: 75509e02086681c10f0c8000d19ee7855828041f
How to Install Samsung USB Driver v1.7.48
- Download the Samsung-USB-Driver-v1.7.48.exe file from this page to your Microsoft Windows computer.
- Simply double-click on the .exe file to launch the installation wizard.
- In the installation wizard, click on Next.
- In the Select language/country screen that comes up next, simply choose your country and language and click Next.
- In the next screen, you will be asked where to installt he USB Driver on your Windows PC.
– By default, the drivers are installed on C > Program Files > SAMSUNG > USB Drivers. You can also choose a different location if you wish.
– We recommend going ahead with the default value. Once you have made a choice, click Next. - The installation wizard will now proceed to install the Samsung USB Driver v1.7.48 on your machine.
- Wait for the installation process to complete and then exit the installation wizard.
Once the installation completes, connect your Samsung Galaxy to your Windows PC and see if everything works as expected.
Tip: If it does not work as expected, restart your Windows PC and then try connecting your Samsung Galaxy device again.
Samsung USB not showing in Ubuntu 18.04
Ubuntu 18.04 doesn’t recognize any of my Android devices. When I type lsusb it not showing any mobile devices. What can I do to fix this?
6 Answers 6
I tried to install mtp , terminal says libmtp is the newest version and finally this answer worked for me.
$ sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 0BB4A1B2FA1A38EB $ sudo add-apt-repository "deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/samoilov-lex/aftl-stable/ubuntu artful main" $ sudo apt-get install android-file-transfer Wow, I’ve tried many things with Ubunt 18.06 and Samsung A3 and this is the only trick that worked. Thank you so much!
I went to Developer options on my phone and then I only press Revoke USB debugging aut. and It works for me.
I had a similar issue, and after I cleaned the USB-C port and the USB port on my laptop, it managed to solve it. Try it. Yes I know, that’s a frustratingly simple answer, but it could still be the answer. I was floored when I figured it out myself.
Yo lo he resuelto simplemente con otro cable usb. El cable tiene serigrafiado la siguiente información: usb 2.0 cable awm 2725 vw-1 80ºC 30V Yo tengo xubuntu 20.04 lts y galaxy tab10 2016
I have solved it simply with another usb cable. The cable has the following information printed on it: usb 2.0 cable awm 2725 vw-1 80ºC 30V I have xubuntu 20.04 lts and galaxy tab10 2016
Connect to a Samsung Android phone via USB in Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
It works for me to see the Android via USB in Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, after
- connecting the Android device (a Samsung mobile phone)
- logging into Android and allowing the computer to see it. I am prompted with a question about it directly after logging in. (I use Android 7.1.1, and you may have to look for a menu item to allow the computer to see it in older versions of Android.)
- Now the file browser nautilus in Ubuntu 18.04 LTS can browse the content of the mobile phone.
- lsusb can also list it.
See the attached screenshot
«I am prompted with a question about it directly after logging in.» — That doesn’t help in cases where nothing’s happening.
@AndreyTyukin, I understand that there can be problems. Maybe your phone or its version of operating system is not fully compatible with Ubuntu. (This answer is ‘only’ describing the standard case, and it is not a debugging manual. I think you can get better help, if you start a thread at the Ubuntu Forums, where more discussions and extended dialogues are encouraged (compared to AskUbuntu)).
Don’t know about your situation, but a guy on the web said just plug in your USB cable, then go into your phone settings screen and type the search word «USB«, then enable «USB tethering«. That’s all.