This article explains the Android Debug Bridge (ADB) is a command-line tool that allows developers to interact with an Android device or emulator from a computer

It is a part of the Android SDK (Software Development Kit) and is primarily used for debugging and testing applications.

ADB enables developers to perform a variety of tasks on an Android device, including:

• Installing and uninstalling applications
• Accessing the device shell
• Transferring files between the device and the computer
• Capturing device screenshots and videos
• Recording device logs
• Simulating various device behaviors

ADB can be accessed through a terminal or command prompt on a computer, and requires the device to be connected to the computer via USB or Wi-Fi. It is a powerful tool for Android development and testing, but should be used with caution as it provides extensive access to the device's system and data.

See related articles:

• How do I use Android debugging bridge (ADB) over WiFi on my Android I-Series device(s)?
• How do I use Android debugging bridge over USB on my Android I-Series device(s)?
• What type of cable should be used when utilizing Android Debugging Bridge (ADB) over USB on I-Series 4 devices?
• Where can I get information for Android Debugging for Elo Android 7.x devices?
• Why is an Android USB-C Device Not Recognized in ADB Session?