Someone else with a A7V333 USB 2.0 problem

see:
http://groups.google.com.au/groups?h...oups.com#link7

I did a search on Google and found that someone had "recovered" their A7V333 USB 2.0's
ports function by going into the device manager and uninstalling the VIA USB host
controller, shutting down, and then re-starting the PC. After restarting Windows XP loaded
up what appeared to be the same drivers that had been removed.

This worked for me :-)

Now all the USB 2.0 ports were working fine.
No Problem!!
I am back to 4 USB 2.0 ports and 2 USB 1.1 ports

ALL OK!!


Mal Franks wrote:


I'm using Windows XP Home SP1. According to the system manufacturer the
top two USB ports on the backplate are USB 1.1 and the lower two are USB
2.0.

In device manager I see the following:

USB 2.0 Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
VIA Rev 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA Rev 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA Rev 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA Rev 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA USB Enhanced Host Controller

I recently bought a Nebula Electronics DigiTV USB which is a USB 2.0
device with a built-in 3 port USB 2.0 hub.

Whichever port I connect it to I get the following message:

"A hi-speed USB device is plugged into a non-hi-speed USB hub"

Going into properties for the USB 2.0 Root Hub it says that it has 4
ports free.

Mal,

One other thing you might try is to get a USB header bracket and hook it to the
internal USB connector on the board. There are two on the board, one for v1.1
and the other for v2.0. Check to see if the internal v2.0 header will also
report the hi-speed USB 2.0 device plugged into slow-speed hub.

Ilan,
You could end up with 8 ports if you were to use additional header on the mobo
giving you 4 of each.

Paul


"Ilan G" wrote in message
...
see:

http://groups.google.com.au/groups?h...oups.com#link7

I did a search on Google and found that someone had "recovered" their A7V333
USB 2.0's
ports function by going into the device manager and uninstalling the VIA USB
host
controller, shutting down, and then re-starting the PC. After restarting
Windows XP loaded
up what appeared to be the same drivers that had been removed.

This worked for me :-)

Now all the USB 2.0 ports were working fine.
No Problem!!
I am back to 4 USB 2.0 ports and 2 USB 1.1 ports

ALL OK!!


Mal Franks wrote:


I'm using Windows XP Home SP1. According to the system manufacturer the
top two USB ports on the backplate are USB 1.1 and the lower two are USB
2.0.

In device manager I see the following:

USB 2.0 Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
VIA Rev 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA Rev 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA Rev 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA Rev 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA USB Enhanced Host Controller

I recently bought a Nebula Electronics DigiTV USB which is a USB 2.0
device with a built-in 3 port USB 2.0 hub.

Whichever port I connect it to I get the following message:

"A hi-speed USB device is plugged into a non-hi-speed USB hub"

Going into properties for the USB 2.0 Root Hub it says that it has 4
ports free.