- #INTEL USB 3.0 HOST CONTROLLER DRIVER WINDOWS 7 64 BIT INSTALL#
- #INTEL USB 3.0 HOST CONTROLLER DRIVER WINDOWS 7 64 BIT SERIAL#
- #INTEL USB 3.0 HOST CONTROLLER DRIVER WINDOWS 7 64 BIT DRIVERS#
- #INTEL USB 3.0 HOST CONTROLLER DRIVER WINDOWS 7 64 BIT PRO#
ASMedia USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 0096 (Microsoft) (2 of these)
#INTEL USB 3.0 HOST CONTROLLER DRIVER WINDOWS 7 64 BIT SERIAL#
I did a clean install, loaded no other USB drivers, applied the Intel Chipset driver package from Asus' site (after finding that my USB 3.0 docking station (recognized as such) was only giving me USB 2.0 speeds), both Intel's and Asmedia's ports are affected, and with that drive plugged into its current USB port, have the following under my Universal Serial Bus controllers tree in Device Manager:
#INTEL USB 3.0 HOST CONTROLLER DRIVER WINDOWS 7 64 BIT DRIVERS#
But, for some reason, it won't recognize the USB 3.0 ports/chipsets that it's connected to as actually being USB 3.0Įxcept for one oddness, everything looks good in Device Manager under the USB tree: there is one device called "SuperSpeed USB Hub (Non Functional)." I don't understand the "Non Functional" in the name: according to the Properties, "This device is working properly."Īnyway, it appears the Windows 8 USB 3.0 drivers don't work."įrom my thread on Asus' forums (where I have gotten some suggestions): So, it recognizes the device and cable as being USB 3.0 capable. Under Devices and Printers, the device shows up as AS2105 and when I hover over it, Windows 8 tells me "Status: Device can perform faster if connected to USB 3.0". Under Windows 8, even when booted into Safe Mode, the connection is only recognized as USB 2.0 (with about a 36 MB/sec transfer rate). Prior to clean installing Windows 8 a couple of days ago, Windows 7 correctly identified the hard drive (WD6401AALS) mounted in my USB 3.0 docking station (StarTech SuperSpeed USB 3.0 to Dual 2.5/3.5in SATA Hard Drive Docking Station) as using a USB 3.0 interface and transferred files to and from it in excess of 100 MB/sec. Windows 8 sees every one of those USB 3.0 ports as USB 2.0 ports. Four of those ports use the ASMedia 3.0 Chipset Controller and four use Intel's Z77 Chipset. The motherboard has eight USB 3.0 ports (seven of which are connected - four in the back, three up front).
#INTEL USB 3.0 HOST CONTROLLER DRIVER WINDOWS 7 64 BIT PRO#
"I have an Asus P8Z77-V Pro motherboard under Windows 8 Pro (64 bit). From my over-month-old, unanswered (actually, ignored is a better word) thread on Microsoft's forums: My problematic device (the only USB 3.0 device I have) is a StarTech SuperSpeed USB 3.0 to Dual 2.5/3.5in SATA Hard Drive Docking Station:Īnd, for the sake of completeness, I'll copy some information from some of my other threads around the web with the details. I just can't get the USB 3.0 speeds I got under Windows 7. In my case, the eXtensible host controllers are being identified correctly. If the eXtensible controller is not being identified correctly on a system, something certainly needs attention. I was a little surprised by the New drive I got today because of the different type of connector. I have run 3 external drives/docks and all seem to work. No one, that I noticed, has really enumerated the USB devices they are having problems with. Commonalities might help narrow down the problem.
And I notice some external devices also use that chip. It seems the VIA chipset has been mentioned in this thread several times.
So, if it will not work after the OS is installed, then it might be something else.
#INTEL USB 3.0 HOST CONTROLLER DRIVER WINDOWS 7 64 BIT INSTALL#
If you already know for sure that port will not work with Windows 7, then if the install continues beyond selecting Install and maybe the Key entry with Windows 8, you know your system is capable. To test, I would put a USB 2.0 flash drive in a USB 3.0 port then try to install Windows 8. It might add another piece to the puzzle knowing this fact. I was wondering if it would be any benefit to test your system to see if it could use the Windows 8 Built-in USB 3.0 drivers.
0 kommentar(er)
