If you’re using Android devices, it’s important to be able to debug USB connections. This is especially true if your device has a broken screen. To enable USB debugging on a broken screen, you’ll need to first enable developer options on your device. Then, you’ll need to find and connect your device to a computer. Once connected, open the Android Debug Bridge (ADB) and type in the following command: adb shell getprop com.android.usb_debugging_enabled You should see something like this: Now that you have USB debugging enabled on your device, you can use any of the following methods to connect and debug USB connections:

  1. Use a cable: If your device has a cable connection, plug it in and try connecting to your computer. If everything goes well, you should see an error message telling you that the connection was successful. If not, try reconnecting and again try the adb shell getprop com.android.usb_debugging_enabled command. You may need to reboot your device for this command to take effect.
  2. Use a Bluetooth connection: Open up Bluetooth preferences on your computer and set up an account with Bluetooth Debugger . Once connected, type in the following command into an empty chat window on your phone: adb shell getprop com.android.usb_debugging_enabled