Download the latest drivers for your Apple Mobile Phones & Portable Devices to keep your. Windows Driver Download Center. Download: Apple: MTP USB Device.

1. Iphone Driver
2. What Mtp Device Driver Do
3. Samsung Mtp Device Driver Download

MTP USB Device driver is necessary to be downloaded and installed on Windows OS, for it enables you to transfer media files from or to Android devices. When I plug in my iPhone to a USB port on the back of my computer I get the error 'MTP USB Device driver was not successfully installed' and of course there is no. Download the latest Windows drivers for MTP USB Device Driver. Drivers Update tool checks your computer for old drivers and update it. Get latest MTP USB Device Driver driver! Download the best iPhone USB driver for Windows 10 to free transfer video, music, pictures and all files from iPhone X/8/7 to PC and from PC to iPhone X/8/7, with this iPhone driver, you can fix iTunes not connecting to Windows 10 completely. Download the latest drivers for your MTP USB Device to keep your Computer up-to-date.

I am having problems getting MTP devices to connect to my computer. Any help is appreciated.
Originally I had this problem with my Canon T1i, so I bought a memory card reader.

Iphone Driver

Now the problem is occurring with my Google Nexus 7 Tablet.
Other USB devices like keyboard, USB drives, mice... work fine
The typical scenario:
I plug the USB device in, it attempts to install and then I get a 'Device driver software was not successfully installed' for MTP USB Device.
Typical error message in Device Manager:
Some times it also reads 'Code 10'
What I've tried
- connecting to other USB ports
- connecting devices to other computers running windows 7 (works)
- Updating device driver in device manager
- Uninstalling and reinstallnig the device in device manager
- Uninstalling USB Controllers in device manager
- Uninstalling Apple software
- Repairing Windows Media Player (Not sure if it actually repaired since there's no installer)
- Running a registry cleaner among other regular maintenance
- This Solution
- Several Other internet/forum solutions with no success.
My System:
- Windows 7 Home Premium - 64 Bit
- Intel Core i7 930
- 12 GB RAM
- 64GB C: Driver (OS + Programs), 1TB D: Drive (User Folder, Docs + Programs) [I feel this may contribute to the issue]
DXDiag Report:
http://pastebin.com/qXNrLxe3

What Mtp Device Driver Do

When I plug my iPhone 4 into my Windows 7 Ultimate laptop, it syncs just fine with iTunes, but it no longer mounts on the desktop for me to transfer pictures and videos.

When I plug it in, Windows attempts to install a driver named 'MTP USB Device' and then fails.

I've tried a number of things, the most drastic being:

• Uninstall iTunes
• Uninstall MTP USB Device from Device Manager
• Restart
• Install the latest iTunes
• Restart
• Run iTunes
• Plug in the Phone

When I did that, Windows claimed it was installing a driver named 'iPhone' (yippee!) but then it switched to 'MTP USB Device' and failed again.

I've searched other forums and found strange and bizarre ideas that include exploding the iTunes MSI so I can get the Apple USB Device driver -- but that driver is installed and works just fine.

5 Answers

In the mist of giving you an extra idea, and to be frank I have no idea what your problem might be, let me share what I'd do to find the cause and -eventually- fix it.

You seem to have done your Windows homework well, yet results haven't been what you expected. Something I remember doing with Windows when things didn't work (in the Windows95 era this was very common!) was rebooting in Safe Mode and see if anything looked unfamiliar.

In any case, if you still can't manage to make Windows work, before anything else, it would be interesting to make sure that the problem is not in the iPhone itself (probably nothing that an iPhone restore wouldn't fix if that's the case).

First rule of diagnosing a problem: try it on another system. The result of this simple test is going to rule out 50% of the possibilities.

If it works, the problem is in your Windows machine and you might get better luck at Super User (since our userbase here has less Windows experience, tho we have a few geeks around).

If it doesn't work, then the problem is not your Windows (stop removing stuff or it will go coo-coo!).

In that case, you might want to perform a full Restore of your iPhone. I am not familiar with Windows+iPhone combo, but don't you have to Check some preference in iTunes for that 'mounts on the desktop for me to transfer pictures and videos' thing to happen? I think it was called 'Enable Disk's use' on iPods, but I haven't seen that option in iPhones, but then again, Maybe on Windows this is common. Forgive my ignorance in the subject.

Anyway, just make sure your iPhone mounts on another computer's desktop (with Windows) before destroying your own Windows. For what is worth, I'm not aware of any iPhone mounting on a Mac's desktop, this has got to be a Windows thing, and this is why Super User may be better suited.

Martin MarconciniMartin Marconcini

Folks,

I had this problem with my PC (windows 7, 64-bit) and my iPad. After messing with it for a long time, I finally found the answer (bad USB driver). The following two step process should help resolve these kinds of problems more quickly.

The first step is to verify that the iPad (or iPhone) is really connected to your computer. This can be (really) checked using a program called USBDeview. You can get this (very small) program from download.cnet.com/USBDeview/3000-2094_4-10614190.html or www.nirsoft.net/utils/usb_devices_view.html. Don't worry, it's not Spyware or Malware.

Just run the program and sort on the 'Connected' column. If your iPad or iPhone doesn't show up as Yes (under 'Connected') then your iDevice is not properly connected to your computer. Could be a cable problem. Could be an iDevice problem. Could be a USB hub problem. Note that your iDevice might be listed as what it is (iPad or iPhone) or it might be listed as 'Apple Mobile Device USB Driver' in the 'Description' column.

Apple has a number of ideas to resolve this sort of basic connectivity issue, including switching USB ports, resetting your iDevice, rebooting your iDevice, rebooting your computer, etc. You will need to try them until your iDevice shows up in USBDeview as 'Yes' under Connected.

If you iDevice shows up as 'Yes' under connected, it should also be visible in the Device Manager (found in the Windows 7 Control Panel under Hardware and Sound). You might find it under Portable Devices or it might be under Universal Serial Bus controllers.

The iDevice may or may not show up in the Windows Explorer. On some machines it does, on others it does not. Why is not clear.

If the Idevice is properly known to Windows and iTunes can't see it, then any number of other things could be wrong. Apple has a list. See the very useful page over at http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1538. Testing shows that the Apple Mobile Device service must be running. Check this using Task Manager (started by right clicking the taskbar). Note that the iPod service and the iphlpsvc service must also be running. These services have different names under the Processes table versus the Services tab of Task Manager.

AppleMobileDeviceService.exe - Apple Mobile DeviceiPodService.exe - iPod ServiceItunesHelper.exe - iphlpsvc

Step 4 of http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1538 checks if the Apple Mobile Device USB is installed. This is essential and a common source of problems. In at least some cases, Windows will install the 'MTP USB' driver. Indeed, Windows will reinstall this driver if you uninstall it. The MTP USB driver is essentially a Windows bug (possibly caused by Microsoft). You MUST replace the MTP USB driver with the Apple Mobile Device USB Driver. Step 4 explains how to do this. Note that you MUST use the 'Have Disk' approach. Otherwise, Windows will just reinstall the invalid MTP driver.

The Apple doc indicates that you can find the correct driver at C:Program Files (x86)Common FilesAppleMobile Device SupportDrivers. Perhaps this is correct on some systems. You may find the correct driver in C:Program FilesCommon FilesAppleMobile Device SupportDrivers.

iTunes could make this a lot easier by checking if the iDevice is known to Windows (what USBDevier does) and if the Apple Mobile Device USB driver is properly installed for the iDevice. Sadly it doesn't perform either check. Note that iTunes does if some of the related services (see above) are actually running.

I had the same problem and this sorted it out permanently

1. Click the windows button (start) – in the box where it says search programs and files type “run”
2. Under programs at the top of your start menu, it should now show Run, click on this.
3. In the dialog box of the run program type “regedit” and click ok,when windows prompts do you want to allow the program to make changes click on YES
4. The registory editor window will now open, before doing any more backup the current registry to a location you chose by clicking on file>export- name the file and click save
5. In the left hand split of the registory edit window browse for the following file locationHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE / SYSTEM / CurrentControlSet / Control / Class
6. On the left side, search for the entry {EEC5AD98-8080-425F-922A-DABF3DE3F69A} and click on it (it will be close to the bottom of the file list in the class folder)
7. On the right side, you will find a key which begins with “Upper…” – delete it!
8. Now unplug your iPhone
9. Restart your computer
10. Plug in your iPhone and hopefully find it mounted as a drive again!
11. Double click my computer, double click iphone, double click internal storage and double click DCIM, you can now select your pictures and copy/paste or drag to the desired location.

I had pretty much the same issue, and nothing worked for me. But when I disabled the MTP USB in Device Manager, I was able to connect my iPhone to my PC again.

Michiel

Samsung Mtp Device Driver Download

We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.

Two things:First, Microsoft's Answers recommends not just uninstalling your iPhone drivers, but all USB drivers.

I have heard rumors of laptop webcam drivers interfering with the iPhone's camera drivers before, and there is mention of it on iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch: Device not recognized in iTunes for Windows, though this specific problem is a less serious incarnation of the entire device not showing up.

Secondly, have you tried an alternate USB port?

Lastly, if you're going to restore your device, make sure to follow This article.

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