System
ADB Debugging
Package Manager
Logcat
Wireless
File Manager
ScreenShot
Network
logcat
This command is used to show the list of attached devices
adb devices -l
Displays the connected devices in long format
adb devices -l
abd devices
adb devices
ADB Devices lists all the Android devices that are connected to your computer right away. It tells you of the serial number of the device so if there are multiple devices, it will be easier to distinguish.
Our tool that displays ADB Devices Command has a user-friendly interface where the result comes out in an easily readable format. Even an inexperienced user can navigate easily through the device information. This is a handy method for checking which devices are connected for debugging.
It functions smoothly with multiple operating systems, namely Windows, macOS, and Linux, so that users get to run the ADB command wherever they prefer most.
It clearly displays the status of every device as connected, authorized or not authorized, and offline; therefore, it makes it easier for the user to locate a problem with the connections of their devices.
There is no requirement for any software installation to access the tool that displays the ADB Device Command as it is entirely browser-based. There is no need to download any software on your device as it runs directly in your web browser, thus saving time and avoiding the risks of downloading unknown software.
The ADB Device Commands are free of cost with no hidden or subscription charges. All the features on our website are accessible to you without any cost. It is accessible to everyone.
Frequently Asked Questions
It lists all the Android devices connected to your computer via ADB. It indicates the serial number of the device and whether their connection is successful as well.
Just go to command prompt ant type adb devices and hit Enter. Daemon will now start if not already started and display the connected devices under "List of devices connected
It displays the connected devices in long format.
This means that there were no devices attached when you ran the command.
Unauthorized means that you haven't authorized the USB debugging for that computer. You must have seen the pop-up on your device asking for permission to do so.
ADB is an Android Debug Bridge to communicate with Android devices in a command-line environment for debugging, installing applications, and more.
Yes. It can locate and display both Android devices and emulators.
If so, then check if the USB debugging is enabled on your device, the USB cable is fine, and ADB drivers are appropriately installed in your computer.
"Offline" usually means that the device is connected but, for some reason, is not reacting to some of the ADB commands, probably due to a connection issue.
After you have set up ADB over Wi-Fi, the tool will list devices connected wirelessly.
The serial number uniquely identifies each Android device that has been connected to your computer.
Always authorize the permissions of the computer for USB debugging from the pop-up on your Android device.
Yes, the ADB Devices command is compatible on both macOS, Windows, and Linux.
Yes, it will return all connected devices and you can control as many devices as are connected.
Connect your device, check whether USB debugging is enabled and whether proper drivers are installed.
Yes, ADB Devices work on the system without needing root access for the normal operation except for some commands that do require the root.
ADB stands for Android Debug Bridge. It is a tool that communicates with and controls an Android device.
You would need ADB on your computer. The device that you have must have USB debugging enabled, and there should be a USB connection or Wi-Fi for the wireless ADB.
You can reset the ADB using the adb kill-server followed by the adb start-server.
You can use the command adb disconnect to remove any unauthorized or unwanted devices.
No, ADB cannot work over Bluetooth. Instead, it works both over USB and Wi-Fi.
You can disassociate a device from the list by issuing the adb disconnect command followed by the IP address or serial number of the device.
No, ADB does not rely on Internet connectivity because it commutes wirelessly with your Android device either over USB or local Wi-Fi.