
- #Moto x pure adb fastboot flash recovery error cannot load how to#
- #Moto x pure adb fastboot flash recovery error cannot load serial number#
- #Moto x pure adb fastboot flash recovery error cannot load install#
Now, sometimes I noticed that the files don’t show up right away on TWRP or CWM recovery.
#Moto x pure adb fastboot flash recovery error cannot load install#
Once that’s done, simply install the ROM zip file on your TWRP/CWM recovery and get your Android device booting again. Replace “filename” below with the file you are copying over!!!
#Moto x pure adb fastboot flash recovery error cannot load serial number#
You should see your Android device serial number along with “recovery”. Open a command prompt or terminal and type:
#Moto x pure adb fastboot flash recovery error cannot load how to#
In this example, I am copying over CM11 ROM for Kindle Fire 8.9, which is the device which got stuck on bootloop and the user who sent me device didn’t know how to copy files over as his Kindle Fire was in a bootloop state. Copy the files you want to copy over to your Android device into the fastboot folder. You should get a folder called “fastboot” in your Downloads folder with everything you need for all Windows, Mac, or Linux. Once you have correct drivers installed, you should see “Android ADB Interface” like below. TWRP or CWM Recovery has recovery ADB functionality, which means ADB commands work while your Android device is recovery mode.Ĭonnect a micro-USB cable from your Android device to your computer. Boot into your TWRP or CWM Recovery on your Android device. *Note – With TWRP recovery, you can use an OTG Flash drive if you have one! Presuming you have CWM or TWRP recovery installed (since you probably got stuck while installing a new ROM), here’s how to copy files over to your Android in a bootloop with no OS installed using ADB! This can also be handy when you don’t have a microSD around even if you have a microSD slot. If you don’t have CWM or TWRP recovery installed, you can use fastboot commands to install that also. Well, so long as you have CWM or TWRP recovery installed on your device, you can use ADB commands to copy files over.


Wait, but what if you have an Android device without external microSD card slot such as a Nexus 4, Nexus 5, Nexus 7, Nexus 10, or even Kindle Fire 8.9? If you don’t, usually you can use a microSD card to solve the issue and copy over the ROM files you need to get your Android device up and running.

Now, these cases are very easy to solve if you have ROM backups or have custom ROM files on your device. For those of you who are installing custom ROMs on your rooted Android smartphones or tablets, there may be a time where you may end up with no OS (Operating System/ROM) booting or a bootloop.
