[General Questions and Answers] ELutts:
I was actually just thinking about that also. I'm not sure if it does or not. I'm looking around for the information about that now.

---------- Post added at 12:52 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:45 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:53 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:52 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:54 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:53 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:54 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:54 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:55 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:54 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:56 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:55 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:56 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:56 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:57 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:56 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:57 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:57 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:58 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:57 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:58 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:58 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:59 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:58 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 12:59 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:59 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 01:00 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:59 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 01:00 AM ---------- Previous post was at 01:00 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 01:01 AM ---------- Previous post was at 01:00 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.

---------- Post added at 01:03 AM ---------- Previous post was at 01:01 AM ----------

Here's the beginning of the article I found...

This is no simple app install - root is required, as well as modifying your phone's software. No hardware modifications to the phone itself are needed, but you will need a special cable, which can be purchased or built at home. Ready to jump in? Hit the break for the complete guide.

Background

The first problem with getting OTG*working on the Nexus 4 is that*the kernel*does not support it. This has been solved using a modified version of*Franco's kernel. The second problem is that the Nexus 4 cannot physically supply the necessary*5 volts. The way around this is to use a Y-cable, and supply the needed voltage from an outside power source such as a wall outlet or external battery pack. Some users have also reported success using a powered USB hub.

Part 1 - preparing the software

To solve the software problem, you'll need to*root your Nexus 4*if you haven't already done so. Make sure you're on a*deodexed ROM*- I'm usingCyanogenMod's*10.1*M2 release. Once you're set up, head over to*ziddey's thread*and download his zip file (found at the bottom of the first post; "ziddey-otg-03192013.zip" is the latest as of this writing), which you'll flash in your*custom recovery. This zip contains the the modified kernel, framework, and system files needed to make OTG work.

It goes on from there. So yes, it does...after I figure out how to get it to stop looping so I can finish putting the Lollipop framework on it. Lol, jeez this isn't getting any easier to figure out.