PBC Web Design wrote:
I've already done that which is what brought me
to the hub plugged in being the problem. I'll
try playing w/removing things from the hub, thanks.
If you suspect that the problem only occurs when the hub is plugged in,
unplug everything from the hub, and see if it
Deb wrote:
Does anyone have any suggestions? Is the usb hub perhaps bad? Or the
actual usb cable that plugs into the computer from the hub? I'd like to
nail down some potential fixes before running all over the place without
direction.
---
Are you overloading the hub? Is it self-powered? USB
Having an external power supply is crucial for a hub with two or more
items connected. However, some devices -- such as a WiFi receiver --
may overload even a powered hub. Check the documentation with the
device.
--
I made magic once. Now, the sofa is gone.
http://dwacon.blogspot.com
At 04:44 AM 8/1/2007, you wrote:
PBC Web Design wrote:
I've already done that which is what brought me
to the hub plugged in being the problem. I'll
try playing w/removing things from the hub, thanks.
If you suspect that the problem only occurs when the hub is plugged in,
unplug everything
On 7/31/07, PBC Web Design [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I'll try to make this short and yet give enough
info to hopefully get some answers.
Sunday I moved to dual monitors and also added tv
to my WinXP setup (really cool to be able to
watch a little tv while working!) My external
I've already done that which is what brought me
to the hub plugged in being the problem. I'll
try playing w/removing things from the hub, thanks.
Deb
At 09:55 AM 7/31/2007, you wrote:
Well the last thing you added was the dual monitors and tv. Following
the usual conventions of trouble
