Mtp Driver Cracked Tooth
I too had this problem; Winxp, SP3, ATT Galaxy S3; Kies had worked the first time I tried it, then after some updates quit working; Tried all the usual things people have suggested like uninstalling, reinstalling, rebooting, turning phone off and back on, changing cables, changing ports, nothing worked. Finally booted pc in safe mode to see if I could find the driver that was causing issues, couldn't find any driver at all for the phone under system, device manager. Rebooted pc again into normal mode and tried again just for kicks, it then recognized my phone as new software and installed all the drivers and everything works again.
So only thing different I did was boot into safe mode, and then reboot into regular mode. Don't know if this will help anyone, but I finally got the USB drivers working on Windows 7 64 bit for my Samsung Galaxy 3. For me, it boiled down to getting a clean install of the USB drivers and using the supplied USB cable. In the end however, there are no guarantees since the USB connection with this phone can be particularly finicky. Click to expand.There are other non-USB options that will work too. I don't use cloud storage, so I won't mention stuff like Dropbox.
Patch Fr Teamspeak 3 Icons. This package supports the following driver models:Samsung Bluetooth USB Device.
But if the file is small, you can email it to yourself ( I do that a lot), or you could look into apps like CheetahSync, which will use your home wifi to synchronize files between a PC and Android device. ESFile Explorer also has some LAN access options that can let you transfer PC files to your S3. But you can get into 'permissions' issues if dealing with Windows 7.
I wasn't able to get my 16GB S3 to reliably connect to my Win7x64 PC at first, until I remembered I had not yet installed the USB driver (downloadable from the Samsung support site). Once I installed that driver, I can access the phone no problem. Manugistics User Manual here. And even though it doesn't offer 'USB Mass Storage' connection as an option, it DOES allow me to copy every non-system file from the S3's internal memory (Phone), or SD Card (Card). Don't know if this will help anyone, but I finally got the USB drivers working on Windows 7 64 bit for my Samsung Galaxy 3. For me, it boiled down to getting a clean install of the USB drivers and using the supplied USB cable.
In the end however, there are no guarantees since the USB connection with this phone can be particularly finicky. These are more long shots, but it looks like some of you are at that stage to solve this. You may want to try checking to see if you have the latest chipset/USB drivers installed for your motherboard.
Those of you who built their own PC will be familiar. For a retail PC you may be at the mercy of the support website for obtaining those drivers. Personally, I've hated USB since day one because it is so flaky. Always causing problems. This may be one solution. Plugging directly into a motherboard USB jack (not front, top case mounted or any kind of hub) on the back of the PC is often another solution.
If your Windows OS installation is getting long in the tooth (over 1 year) a new HD format/clean install may also help. 'Windows rots' over time. Click to expand.Same here, i have over a dozen USB devices on my desk right now including an old sony MTP music player and they all connect just fine except my S3. Even my brothers S3 connects to my computer and that ticks me off. I've tried just about everything in every forum everywhere and nothing works. I did try to connect it to my old laptop that i upgraded to a free win7 copy i got and it worked. The problem with that is that the laptop takes 10 minutes just to startup and is all but unusable.
Click to expand. When I first started researching this USB Mass Storage (UMS) issue after flashing an ICS ROM on my tablet and encountering it, (the internet is FULL of people complaining about it) I ran across a support forum somewhere in which a Samsung tech rep was explaining the reason that ICS developers no longer wanted to support USM, and wanted to adopt the Windows Media Transfer (MTP) and Picture Transfer (PTP) protocols instead. In the post he explained the end goal was that ALL Android devices no longer even HAVE a removable SD card, and only have internal memory. He claimed it would make it easier for developers to program across the many different devices this way.