Old Flip Phone

Two suggestions:

*try Snappy Driver Installer, it's an open source driver updater. I've had pretty good luck finding drivers, at least with standard PC peripherals

*Right click the device -> properties -> details -> hardware IDs: the information in these fields are going to help narrow down what kind of device you have. for example, my card reader has a string that includes VEN_10EC and DEV_5249. googling "10EC 5249" (no quotes) shows that it is a RTS5249 PCI Express Card Reader, which is a lot more useful than what is displayed in device manager

File: qualcomm.jpg (44KB, 1068x208px) Image search: [Google]

44KB, 1068x208px

>>204018
Tried out Snappy and got pic related.

These are the IDs for the driver.
USB\VID_1F28&PID_0010&REV_0000
USB\VID_1F28&PID_0010

I googled it and there is only like two sketchy websites that MAY have it. I tried DriverMAX but it wants me to try and download it's own program after failing to install said driver.

>>204076
>These are the IDs for the driver.
Here ya go: http://depositfiles.com/files/s6opo1isg

The device itself is just a USB/serial bridge, though. You'll need some proprietary software to speak to the phone over it.

>>204109
"Bitpim" might be able to do this.

Or might not.

If it doesn't see pictures in media, they might still be in the filesystem somewhere, if it can see that.

File: bitpim.jpg (178KB, 1716x912px) Image search: [Google]

178KB, 1716x912px

>>204109
>>204149

Alright so I updated the driver and the named changed from Qualcomm to Susteen something with the yellow explanation mark. So then I updated them again and now they are under:

Ports (COM & LPT)
Communications port (COM1)
Susteen USB Cabler Port (COM3)

Phone still doesn't appear in windows.

So then I tried Bitpim and got this error. There is nothing in the Images as well.

>>204432
>Susteen USB Cabler Port (COM3)
>Phone still doesn't appear in windows.

I did tell you:
>>204109
>The device itself is just a USB/serial bridge, though. You'll need some proprietary software to speak to the phone over it.

When this phone was made, there was no such thing as a USB phone. No standards whatsoever. So all they did was take the serial cables that phones all used before that (one standardish link over which each phone talked a completely different protocol), and stick a USB/Serial bridge over it.

So we went from:

Phone[real COM port]]<=====serial=====>[[real COM port] PC

to

Phone [real COM port]<---serial--->[USB/Serial bridge]<--usb]<====usb====>[<--usb-[Bridge driver]---serial--->[virtual COM port] PC


You've sorted your bridge driver out, and your serial port has showed up. There's nothing more you can do with drivers, because your hardware *is* working. You need to find the PC suite for your phone, assuming such a thing even exists. It might be cheaper to just MMS or Bluetooth your photos to a phone that's actually supported or has removable storage

>>204432
>So then I tried Bitpim and got this error.
http://www.bitpim.org/help/errors-failedtoautodetectport.htm
>You will need to explicitly set the port from Edit Settings and then selecting a com port.

File: 1300799450258.png (10KB, 493x402px) Image search: [Google]

10KB, 493x402px

>>204450
>You will need to explicitly set the port from Edit Settings and then selecting a com port.

Thank you I set it to COM3 and now I can see all my pictures.

Thank you very much for helping me.