This function driver sets the bad Frame Number when the function driver starts the ISO transfer request.Ģ-2. A specific web camera does not work by using the specific function driver. There is a possibility of BSOD when Hot plug operation is done with the xHCI Backwards Compatibility Tree.Ģ-1.
There is a possibility that BSOD occurs when more than one device with the same VID/PID and serial number is connected at the same time on enabling the driver verifier.ġ-10. A specific USB 3.0 Flash device isn't detected when a specific USB 3.0 Hub, which has the USB 3.0 Flash device connected, is connected to the USB 3.0 Host Controller.ġ-9. There is a possibility that BSOD occurs when the xHCI Backwards Compatibility Tree is connected to USB 3.0 Host Controller and operating all devices and a setting of a ISO device application is changed on enabling the driver verifier.ġ-8. There is a possibility that BSOD occurs when the upper or lower filter driver is installed to USB 3.0 Host Controller driver and the xHCI Backwards Compatibility Tree is connected to USB 3.0 Host Controller.ġ-7. We have never seen this issue on Windows Vista/7/Server2008R2.ġ-6. In order to solve this issue, we modified the host driver to set "HC BIOS Owned Semaphore" bit to '0b' forcibly if "HCHalted" bit of USBSTS register is '1b'.ġ-5.There is a possibility that BSOD occurs when users connect the xHCI Backwards Compatibility Tree to USB 3.0 Host Controller and operate all the devices in the xHCI Backwards Compatibility Tree and uninstall USB 3.0 Host Controller in Device Manager. If a system using SMIB signal doesn't set "SMI on OS Ownership Enable" to '1b' after S3/S4->Resume, there is a possibility that the host driver cannot obtain Ownership and Device Manage shows the yellow bang for USB 3.0 Host Controller. Therefore, BIOS needs to set "SMI on OS Ownership Enable" bit in USBLEGCTLSTS register to '1b' if BIOS has set "HC BIOS Owned Semaphore" to '1b' and hands Ownership off after S3/S4->Resume.
There is a possibility that BSOD occurs when S3/S4->resume is executed with the xHCI Backwards Compatibility Tree on enabling the driver verifier.ġ-4.The host driver clears USBLEGCTLSTS register after the host driver obtained Ownership from Ver3.0.2.0Beta. There is a possibility that BSOD occurs when performing the Common Scenario Stress-with-IO test in WHQL, when connecting an external USB hub to USB 3.0 Host Controller.ġ-3. When continuously starting & stopping the video capture with a specific USB2.0 Camera, the specific USB2.0 camera cannot restart the video capture.ġ-2. Additional remediation was implemented for the following issues:Ģ-2. The disk is used because its not a DVDRW copy its a commercial DVD that will not go bad over time.1-1.
The other thing the client asks is that we provide ubuntu DVD copies from this rather than their paying for a disk.
The Hard drive can actually be physically removed and it will still boot and install and run showing all hardware working or not. It can be booted Live and will not touch anything on the hardware. The specific Disk Used to test is Ubuntu Unleashed. We also tell them that if it is actually hardware we repair and replace components that are actually bad. They are outraged when we tell them its likely malware. They are always getting infected and then want free re installs from onsite techs indefinitely. Then when they refuse to pay for an onsite diagnosis and a reinstall we terminate their service contract. They refuse to pay for reinstall so we send a tech with Live Linux DVD and boot and show them all hardware working. I have clients all the time swear up and down there is no malware.
I doubt that any of the hardware is bad only that the software is corrupted. It is VERY LIKELY Malware is interfering with the windows installer service.
Try installing ALL 3 of the drivers I listed. There's a number of places that have drivers, includingĬan someone please advise me if this is the best driver? Any other insights would be appreciated. Then I used a restore point prior to the card-hub ceasing to work. A drive plugged into the second card 3.0 port also was not recognised. The 3.0 ones went first, then the 2.0 ones. It's been stable for nearly two years.Ī few weeks ago the hub ports started to cease functioning. When the card and hub were installed there were problems with the Renesas card driver, and for a while the card driver needed to be uninstalled and reinstalled. A USB 3.0 card was installed a few years ago, and a hub is plugged into that. The ports are USB 2.0, which is slow for larger file transfers, notably backups. The Dell has proved to be very reliable, no problems at all.