QUOTE(douglas_tong @ Jun 9 2013, 09:49 AM)
What is the difference between ADB, SDK and fastboot?
Googled it and dont quite understand.
i know the terms but i dont quite understand the differences.
can anyone help explain it in a simpler way?
SDK is simply the software development kit that enables developers to create applications for the Android platform. When you execute the SDK, it will install fastboot , adb commands in your PC
ADB is Android Debug Bridge
- It’s a “bridge” for developers to work out bugs in their Android applications. This is done by connecting a device that runs the software through a PC, and feeding it terminal commands. ADB lets you modify your device (or device’s software) via a PC command line.
Fastboot is one of the commands you use when you want to flash stuffs onto your phone. You execute this at terminal ( ms dos prompt) in PC , eg if you want to flash a recovery you type : fastboot flash recovery recovery.img