If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
M3A and Unknown Device
Aside from the ATAPI issue that I raised in another thread, I have one
other oddity in my Device Manager that I'd like to resolve. I have an "Unknown device" in the "Other Devices" section of Device Manager. There is not a lot of information in the properties for this entry but you'll find screen caps of everything in the properties he http://www.flickr.com/photos/5688581...7626889178593/ I tried the "Reinstall Driver" option but, since I have no idea what device is referenced by the message, I have no idea which CD to provide. Can anyone tell me what device "Unknown Device" is referring to? I'm hoping that if I know that, all I'll need to do is put the appropriate CD in my drive and then reinstall the driver to fix this issue.... -- Rhino |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
M3A and Unknown Device
On 21/06/2011 15:44, Rhino wrote:
Aside from the ATAPI issue that I raised in another thread, I have one other oddity in my Device Manager that I'd like to resolve. I have an "Unknown device" in the "Other Devices" section of Device Manager. There is not a lot of information in the properties for this entry but you'll find screen caps of everything in the properties he http://www.flickr.com/photos/5688581...7626889178593/ I tried the "Reinstall Driver" option but, since I have no idea what device is referenced by the message, I have no idea which CD to provide. Can anyone tell me what device "Unknown Device" is referring to? I'm hoping that if I know that, all I'll need to do is put the appropriate CD in my drive and then reinstall the driver to fix this issue.... -- Rhino It may be something to do with the system management bus. If you let Windows search online for the correct driver, it usually finds it, in these cases. Otherwise, go into Device Manager, select Properties and write down what it says under the Details tab (something like: PCI\VEN_1106&DEV_3403&SUBSYS_83841043&REV_00\4&8AC 94B5&0&00E3) which is the firewire port on my PC. The important bits are the VEN and DEV numbers (eg VEN_1106 DEV_3403 in my case.) This site will allow you to identify the device and manufacturer, by entering the information you found: http://www.pcidatabase.com/ You can then find and download the correct driver. HTH, -- Rob |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
M3A and Unknown Device
On 21/06/2011 16:44, Rob wrote:
On 21/06/2011 15:44, Rhino wrote: Aside from the ATAPI issue that I raised in another thread, I have one other oddity in my Device Manager that I'd like to resolve. I have an "Unknown device" in the "Other Devices" section of Device Manager. There is not a lot of information in the properties for this entry but you'll find screen caps of everything in the properties he http://www.flickr.com/photos/5688581...7626889178593/ I tried the "Reinstall Driver" option but, since I have no idea what device is referenced by the message, I have no idea which CD to provide. Can anyone tell me what device "Unknown Device" is referring to? I'm hoping that if I know that, all I'll need to do is put the appropriate CD in my drive and then reinstall the driver to fix this issue.... -- Rhino It may be something to do with the system management bus. If you let Windows search online for the correct driver, it usually finds it, in these cases. Otherwise, go into Device Manager, select Properties and write down what it says under the Details tab (something like: PCI\VEN_1106&DEV_3403&SUBSYS_83841043&REV_00\4&8AC 94B5&0&00E3) which is the firewire port on my PC. The important bits are the VEN and DEV numbers (eg VEN_1106 DEV_3403 in my case.) This site will allow you to identify the device and manufacturer, by entering the information you found: http://www.pcidatabase.com/ You can then find and download the correct driver. HTH, Rhino, My apologies - I missed the fact that you had uploaded all of the Device Manager screenshots! That device is actually to do with power management, and should have been given a driver when you installed the INF driver for your motherboard. If you have already done that, have a look at this thread which should help: http://www.velocityreviews.com/forum...-identify.html HTH, -- Rob |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
M3A and Unknown Device
Rhino wrote:
Aside from the ATAPI issue that I raised in another thread, I have one other oddity in my Device Manager that I'd like to resolve. I have an "Unknown device" in the "Other Devices" section of Device Manager. There is not a lot of information in the properties for this entry but you'll find screen caps of everything in the properties he http://www.flickr.com/photos/5688581...7626889178593/ I tried the "Reinstall Driver" option but, since I have no idea what device is referenced by the message, I have no idea which CD to provide. Can anyone tell me what device "Unknown Device" is referring to? I'm hoping that if I know that, all I'll need to do is put the appropriate CD in my drive and then reinstall the driver to fix this issue.... -- Rhino Those are actually pretty hard to track down. Sometimes, you get lucky, and when you find a forum discussing the particular motherboard, someone will mention what the device is. In some cases, the device is a pseudo device passed as an ACPI object in a BIOS table. Rather than a normal Plug and Play enumeration. Asus sometimes includes utilities for monitoring stuff, and a driver is included in the utility. Installing the utility and uninstalling it, might leave the driver behind and resolve the "unknown". Looking on the M3A download page, I see "ACPI driver for ATK 0110 virtual device" in the utilities section, which is one of those ACPI things passed through a BIOS table. I'd probably install that, and see if the thing disappeared. Another one you run into occasionally, is audio over HDMI. HDMI video cables, are capable of carrying video and audio. The video and audio is good, if you have a hard screen TV with speakers, to use as a monitor. Paul |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
M3A and Unknown Device
"Paul" wrote in message ... Rhino wrote: Aside from the ATAPI issue that I raised in another thread, I have one other oddity in my Device Manager that I'd like to resolve. I have an "Unknown device" in the "Other Devices" section of Device Manager. There is not a lot of information in the properties for this entry but you'll find screen caps of everything in the properties he http://www.flickr.com/photos/5688581...7626889178593/ I tried the "Reinstall Driver" option but, since I have no idea what device is referenced by the message, I have no idea which CD to provide. Can anyone tell me what device "Unknown Device" is referring to? I'm hoping that if I know that, all I'll need to do is put the appropriate CD in my drive and then reinstall the driver to fix this issue.... -- Rhino Those are actually pretty hard to track down. Sometimes, you get lucky, and when you find a forum discussing the particular motherboard, someone will mention what the device is. In some cases, the device is a pseudo device passed as an ACPI object in a BIOS table. Rather than a normal Plug and Play enumeration. Asus sometimes includes utilities for monitoring stuff, and a driver is included in the utility. Installing the utility and uninstalling it, might leave the driver behind and resolve the "unknown". Looking on the M3A download page, I see "ACPI driver for ATK 0110 virtual device" in the utilities section, which is one of those ACPI things passed through a BIOS table. I'd probably install that, and see if the thing disappeared. Rob, who has also replied to this question, pointed me to a thread on a forum where someone had a similar problem with the ATK0110 device. I found a download at the ASUS site but have some detailed followup questions about that download and what to do with it. Rather than restating them all here, perhaps you could reply to those questions in the other part of the thread if Rob hasn't already answered them by the time you see this? Another one you run into occasionally, is audio over HDMI. HDMI video cables, are capable of carrying video and audio. The video and audio is good, if you have a hard screen TV with speakers, to use as a monitor. I think I'm safe on that one. I have a flatscreen monitor but I don't think I connected it with the HDMI cable so that shouldn't bite me ;-) -- Rhino Paul |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Unknown PCI device in device manager | Z.K. | Gigabyte Motherboards | 4 | September 4th 07 03:31 AM |
Dell XPS 400 Unknown Device in Device Manager | [email protected] | Dell Computers | 1 | August 2nd 06 02:51 PM |
Unknown device | Robert Davidoff | Homebuilt PC's | 5 | June 12th 06 08:12 AM |
Inspiron 6000 PCI Device Unknown In Device Manager...Help! | Tragik Magik | Dell Computers | 6 | July 17th 05 05:04 AM |
unknown device in device manager | Alan | Asus Motherboards | 4 | August 3rd 03 10:34 AM |