You shouldn’t have to mess with the Device Manager here - just install the driver using the standard installer and it should work. You can now hunt down the driver for the hardware device and install it normally. Windows will then recognize the ADB interface and the device will be a properly installed, “known device.” Here, we can see that the device is a Nexus 4 or Nexus 7 (2013) with USB Debugging enabled, so we’d need to install the ADB drivers. Right-click the unknown device and select Properties to view more information. Although we may be able to see a name for the device, Windows doesn’t know what it is and we don’t know specifically which drivers we need for it. For our purposes, the difference doesn’t matter. Such devices will often have the name “Unknown device,” but they’ll sometimes have a more descriptive name. Each device with a problem has a little yellow exclamation mark over its icon. You’ll find unknown devices and other non-functioning devices under Other devices. The Device Manager can also be accessed from the Control Panel or with a search from your Start menu or Start screen. On Windows 7, press Windows Key + R, type devmgmt.msc into the Run dialog, and press Enter. To open it on Windows 10, 8.1, or 8, right-click in the bottom-left corner of the screen or press Windows Key + X and select Device Manager.
You’ll see information about Unknown Devices in the Device Manager. RELATED: How to Use the Windows Device Manager for Troubleshooting
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