Now you can disconnect the USB cable from your computer.Set adb port to 5555 by typing: adb tcpip 5555.
Connect your Android device to your computer with USB cable and check if it is recognized by adb by typing this command: adb devices.Ensure that your laptop and android device connected to the same WiFi network.The adb program usually located at: Mac: ~/Library/Android/sdk/platform-tools Windows: %USERPROFILE%\AppData\Local\Android\sdk\platform-tools\ Add adb directory path to your computer PATH variable, so that you can access the adb everywhere in command line/terminal without typing the full path directory of adb.Now I want to share it with you how to do it. It makes my life easier thanks to Muh Isfhani Ghiath. Now I don’t have to use my USB cable and USB-C to USB adapter. When adb connect to my device, Android Studio will also detect it. I ask one of my coworkers for a solution, he then recommends me to connect my phone and debug the app through WiFi instead of USB cable. So most of the time I use my Android smartphone to debug an app. Also, I prefer using real devices than emulator. Unless you have 16GB or more of RAM, using emulator would be no problem. Why you don’t just use the emulator? That could work, but Android emulator takes pretty big amount of my computer memory. I don’t want to do that every time this happened caused it need to build cache, sync, and build the project all over again which is wasting my precious time. I try searching for a solution on Google but most of the solutions I found were to invalidate cache and restart Android Studio. I try attaching and detaching the USB cable several times with no result. But something happened, Android Studio did not automatically detect my phone. When I got back, I try to connect my phone to my computer again with the USB cable so that I can see the logcat in Android Studio. When the compiling is finished and it is lunchtime, I disconnect the USB cable from my phone and bring my phone with me.
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