To get the functionality up and running:
Following the above steps I got the RSA key fingerprint prompt to accept then I saw my device in Chrome.
Definitely not as easy as I thought it would have been but at least it now works.
Update 24 February 2016
So I updated to Windows 10 and now have a Samsung Galaxy S5, devices running Chrome v48.0.2564.116 m and v48.0.2564.95 respectively. Followed the steps from the Google docs and...it didn't work again, no RSA key prompt. So I began to follow my steps as above and thought there had to be a faster way as the Android SDK was over 1GB download.
This time I tried:
Now, with Chrome open on my phone and chrome://inspect/
open on my desktop I can see the inspect options.
Next problem: I need to repeat the same steps each time I reboot Windows. To solve that issue:
- Open a text editor and copy in
"C:Program Files (x86)Minimal ADB and Fastbootadb" devices
- Save that file as
adb.bat
in the Windows Startup folder located at C:ProgramDataMicrosoftWindowsStart MenuProgramsStartUp
Note that the file does NOT need to be called adb.bat as long as it is a .bat file. The command you copied into the file has the default install path which you may need to alter for your set up.
Now I have the Chrome Inspect feature working when I need it.
Bit thanks and shout out to all others who have contributed their answers to this question which helped guide me towards a useful update to my answer. Please give credit to other answers where you find they have helped you too.
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