All this cheap android sticks have different build qualities. My friend's cx-919 reacts to just a tad on pin 7 & 8 but mine you have to leave it shorted for several seconds before it is recognized by my pc. My first advice is not to use windows vista, 7 or 8. You need an older windows xp becuase legacy works better in these sort of things. Take a magnifying glass if you can't see the pins well & count slowly from pin 1 to 8. The chip has a dimple indicating where pin 1 is located.
I have a set of precision screw drivers that have small heads which will only make contact with 2 pins at a time. Make sure you find something similar that's small enough to do the trick. I use double sided tape on mine so it will stay firm while I slightly put pressure on the pins with a small screw driver. You don't want to put too much pressure because the pins will break or easly bent together & create permanent contact. Just barely rest (whatever you're using to short) on the pins so they make contact.
Have the micro end already plugged to to your cx-919 & use your free hand to plug the other end to your usb port. Give it a couple of seconds (no more than 10) and you should here a sound follow by the icon on the system tray. If you don't hear or see anything, unplug cable count again & start the precess once more. You won't get it on the first try, it will work when you least expected. Once it does, remove contact with the pins. The usual green color on the rom flash tool turns blue and you should flash a stock rom.
I had to do this several times because even after a good flash, my stick gave me a black screen. Usually once you have recovered your device with a working rom (even if it doesn't give you signal) you won't have to short the pins just attempt another flash.
Comment