via usb extensible host controller not working

#Via usb extensible host controller not working drivers#
#Via usb extensible host controller not working update#
#Via usb extensible host controller not working driver#
#Via usb extensible host controller not working software#

processor in the chipset 0 eXtensible Host Controller Driver: USB driver. I'd very much like for this to work but this has been a real headache. it should be at least partially supported by recent-ish kernels Contribute.

#Via usb extensible host controller not working update#

Format Description: Dell Update Packages (DUP) in Microsoft Windows 32bit format have been designed to run on Microsoft Windows 64bit Operating Systems. File Name: ASMedia-USB-eXtensible-Host-Controller-Driver68PNMWIN1.16.61.1A17.EXE.

It also still tells me the error VIA USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft).Īll the other computer specs are just fine. File Format: Update Package for MS Windows 32-Bit. The Inateck ports work with other USB 3.0 devices/thumbdrives - but when the Rift S is plugged in it wont show up or is recognized. At the 'Select Country' screen, select the country for this installation. If the 'Select Language' screen appears, select the language you wish to use, and then click 'OK'. At the 'User Account Control' screen, click 'Yes'.

#Via usb extensible host controller not working drivers#

Just shows up when plugged into the one that says it's not compatible on my motherboard.Īlong with a caution sign it says - 'Some of the hardware that powers your USB ports is not compatible: VIA USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)'īefore going out and purchasing the PCI card I made sure my VIA USB drivers for that are updated and they still, currently up to the latest driver. Go to the directory where the file was downloaded and double-click the EP0000551483.exe file to begin the installation. Now it wont recognize the Oculus if it's plugged into any of these USB ports on the PCI card. I bought the 7 port one, installed it and the drivers, restarted the computer - the whole deal. I saw that this can be an issue and oculus recommended high speed USB 3.0 PCI card from inateck. Having the second screen always seems like something I'll want but never actually use.Īnyway, thanks for posting, Tazzik.Just recently bought a Rift s and for some reason it said my USB ports I have on my motherboard aren't compatible. Did you also try just disabling the laptop display, without disabling the device? I might try that, since Windows will remember and automatically make that change when I dock/undock. Perhaps the device switching could be scripted somehow.

#Via usb extensible host controller not working driver#

Either Windows not working the way it should or one (or both) of the Intel or Nvidia drivers, I guess.Īssuming this is a proper workaround, the remaining question for me is which is more hassle: disabling/enabling this driver when I dock/undock, or connecting/disconnecting one or two more USB cables. (Like you, it seemed to depend on the app - I did a bunch of typing into Notepad to test some of my earlier attempts and it didn't happen there.) This workaround would have interesting implications for who/what/where is culpable, though I'm not sure exactly what they are. Still, it seems to work for me, too! I haven't encountered a keyboard issue typing this long-winded reply, although Chrome is one of the apps where I encountered problems before. I had hoped to keep that chip available for things like PhysX, even though apparently my Vive space is 10cm too small for Nvidia Funhouse. It's just 'Inactive' according to Nvidia GPU Activity tool, because there's nothing on that display that'd trigger Optimus to switch. Is this what you see as well?Īlso of note, my 970M is still enabled in Device Manager. For one thing, when I disable the Intel HD Graphics, my laptop display still works! Windows thinks it's connected to a 'Microsoft Basic Display Driver' adapter. Do you have any more details, because I see unexpected behavior when I try that. (FWIW I also tried the old chestnut of disabling power management on the various USB hubs serving the keyboard, but no luck.)

#Via usb extensible host controller not working software#

On the bright side, the more I learn about it, the more it starts to seem like something that can be fixed in software - either drivers or firmware - rather than something that would require a hardware replacement. Is it the USB 3.1 controller driver (a generic Microsoft driver right now, and I don't see others from Intel)? Is it the Thunderbolt driver (Intel has newer ones here than what came with my Blade, which work but don't fix this problem)? Is it Core firmware not properly managing signaling between the graphics card and the USB controller? Something between the keyboard and operating system is sometimes delaying USB signals, but which of the many items in the chain is it? I can't tell. This still doesn't exactly tell us where the problems are. (The ethernet is provided by a USB ethernet controller hanging off that.) (TB3 also has a separate USB channel on other pins, but it's USB 2.0.) In Device Manager I can see the device connections fork, with an 'Intel USB 3.1 eXtensible Host Controller' as a sibling to my GTX 1080 card. It looks like the main 40Gbps TB3 channel is used for both PCIe graphics and the Core's USB ports and ethernet.