1. What is ADB?

ADB stands for Android Debug Bridge, a versatile command-line tool that lets you communicate with an emulator instance or connected Android device.

2. How do I install ADB?

You can install ADB by downloading the Android SDK Platform Tools from the official Android developer website and adding it to your system path.

3. What devices support ADB?

ADB works with any Android device that has USB debugging enabled in the developer options.

4. What's the purpose of USB debugging?

USB debugging allows your Android device to communicate with the ADB interface, enabling you to send commands and perform various debugging tasks.

5. Can I use ADB wirelessly?

Yes, you can connect to your Android device wirelessly using ADB by using the 'adb connect' command along with your device's IP address.

6. What commands can I run with ADB?

You can run a variety of commands such as installing apps, copying files, and running shell commands on your Android device.

7. Is ADB safe to use?

Yes, ADB is safe when used correctly. However, users should avoid giving ADB access to unknown sources to prevent security issues.

8. How do I check if ADB is installed correctly?

You can check if ADB is installed correctly by opening a command prompt or terminal and typing 'adb version'. If installed, you will see the version number.

9. What should I do if my device is not detected by ADB?

Make sure your device has USB debugging enabled, check your USB cable, and ensure the appropriate drivers are installed on your computer.

10. Where can I find ADB documentation?

You can find detailed ADB documentation on the official Android developer website under the command line tools section.