So far, so good, Art. You are right - the older VIA chipsets were a
real pain. Maybe they've got their act together with the later ones.
Jim
Arthur Entlich wrote:
>Hi Jim,
>
>This sounds like a newer mainboard which, chances are, has a perfectly
>fine set of VIA chips. Older VIA chipsets (lik
Hi Jim,
This sounds like a newer mainboard which, chances are, has a perfectly
fine set of VIA chips. Older VIA chipsets (like from 3-4 years ago)
were problematic (Like on my Asus P3V133 board).
Hopefully the flashing of the bios will settle things.
Art
James L. Sims wrote:
> Art,
>
> The ma
I had tried the "Rescan for Hardware" routine in Device Manager, Laurie,
to no avail. So far, things seem to be working OK with the new BIOS flash.
I agree that USB is finicky and why the new keyboards and pointing
devices have USB interface is beyond me. I recently had a new pointing
device giv
>>>I have a 6in1 internal card
>>> reader that, once "ejected or unplugged", won't come back without a
>>> system restart. The only devices that do not cause any problem are
>>> the Epson printer (USB) and Polaroid 120 scanner (Firewire).
Not specifically on your problem; but sometimes if the unp
Art, I believe it's in the VT8235 chipset.
Jim
Arthur Entlich wrote:
>I'm stumped. Which chip set is used for USB on your mainboard?
>
>Art
>
>James L. Sims wrote:
>
>
>
>>Thanks Laurie, the USB controllers are on the motherboard and I haven't
>>upgrade the BIOS. I am not using an external hub
Art,
The mainboard (Gigabyte GA-7VAXP) was new last January and has a KT400
(PAC) and VT8235 (PSIPC) chipsets. Unfortunately, they are VIA
chipsets. I almost did not buy this mainboard because it had VIA
chipsets but, in talking to AMD, an engineer there said that this was a
good mainboard and s
I'm stumped. Which chip set is used for USB on your mainboard?
Art
James L. Sims wrote:
> Thanks Laurie, the USB controllers are on the motherboard and I haven't
> upgrade the BIOS. I am not using an external hub. One of the devices,
> however, is a 6-in-1 card reader that connects to on of t
I'm assuming the card reader is USB 1.1
Is the USB hub you are using powered externally, or by the USB
connection from the computer?
Which USB chipset is in your system? Is it an older VIA set?
Have you checked is new drivers might be available for the card reader,
since it sounds that it is ha
This will quite likely work, and at least save you the restart:
Enter Device Manager (Windows/Pause -- Hardware -- Device Manager)
Right-click on Computer and select 'scan for hardware changes'
At 06:54 PM 19-02-04 -0600, you wrote:
>True, Les, but my problem is that the device doesn't come bac
Thanks Laurie, the USB controllers are on the motherboard and I haven't
upgrade the BIOS. I am not using an external hub. One of the devices,
however, is a 6-in-1 card reader that connects to on of the internal USB
connectors. Currently, USB devices total 4 - Epson 1640 Scanner, Epson
1200 printe
True, Les, but my problem is that the device doesn't come back until I
restart Windows.
Jim Sims
Les Berkley wrote:
>Hello!
>
>Not sure about Win 2K, but under XP, there is a "Safely Remove Hardware"
>icon that shows up in the Taskbar. You select the piece of hardware you want
>to remove, and a
First are your USB controllers on your motherboard or are they addin PCI
adapter cards? If the first, you may need to upgrade your BIOS for your
motherboard; or you could install a PCI USB adapter card in an open PCI slot
which would avoid the motherboard controllers and BIOS.
Secondly, are you c
Hello!
Not sure about Win 2K, but under XP, there is a "Safely Remove Hardware"
icon that shows up in the Taskbar. You select the piece of hardware you want
to remove, and a few seconds later, it tells you it is OK to remove it.
Les
> -Original Message-
> Subject: [filmscanners] Device i
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