If your USB interface touch device is projected capacitive type and Windows. There is a HID touch digitizer build-in driver in Windows 7 or later. Concerning of technical issue, the related touch controller driver, please contact. USB dual-role controller driver programming reference. Write a USB driver for emulated devices. Windows 10 introduces support for emulated devices. Now you can develop an emulated Universal Serial Bus (USB) host controller driver and a connected virtual USB device. Drivers & Downloads. HID® FARGO® HDP6600 Windows Driver. The Bluetooth Virtual Reader driver enables your Windows 10 PC to communicate with the Crescendo.
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Bear with me, because I've done some of my own troubleshooting to no avail.
My workstation runs Windows 1607.14393 with all current updates. The machine is a Dell Precision T5600 desktop with dual E5-2620 CPUs and 48GB of RAM.
The symptom: After a random period of time (a few days on average), either the keyboard or the mouse on the system will stop responding. The machine will not accept any input from the affected device. It can be any HID device and it is only one device at a time - I have deliberately left two keyboards and two mice connected and when the problem occurs, one of the four devices stops working but the other three remain active.
When the device stops responding, unplugging and replugging any HID device also causes it to stop responding. For example, if I have two of each device connected and one mouse stops responding, disconnecting the other mouse and reconnecting it causes that mouse to stop responding. No hardware insert or disconnect sounds are played.
In Device Manager, when this occurs, there are several HID 'consumer control devices' with exclamation points on them. All of them have an error message reading 'No drivers are installed for this device.' When looking at the USB VID/PID of the devices with errors, they are always those of the device(s) which have either stopped responding or were disconnected and reconnected. Obviously when the HID stack is functioning, these same devices appear in Device Manager but do not have any errors associated with them.
I tried to uninstall the devices thinking perhaps this would kick Windows into resetting the devices after a disconnect/reconnect. However, the 'removing device' dialog stays on screen indefinitely and never concludes. I have waited over a half hour.
In either case, as soon as the HID devices start misbehaving, it is no longer possible to reboot the machine. The machine will hang at the Restarting screen with the spinning circles. I have left it here for over an hour.
No events whatsoever appear in any of the event logs. I have accessed the logs while a device had failed, and also after a reboot, and saw nothing at all appearing.
The only remediation I have is to force-reboot the machine by physically powering it off.
This has been going on for about 2 weeks now. The problem even caused a hang on the restarting screen due to an automatic update happening while I was away from the machine. The update did seem to finish successfully after I hard-rebooted the machine.
Does anyone have any advice on further diagnostic steps I can take to figure out the problem? Reinstalling the OS would be extremely tedious at this point given that I have some licensed applications which would require me to contact vendors and 'explain myself', as well as a lot of configuration customizations which would take a long time to repeat.
fdmillionfdmillion
2 Answers
On Windows 10 what worked for me:
- Go to Device Manager (Win + X >
Device Manager
or M) Human Interface Devices
> Right click on troubled device >Update Driver
>Browse my computer
>Let me pick
> Un-checkShow compatible hardware
- Select the Manufacturer of your device and the model that best describes it >
Next
- Restart Windows.
EDIT:
Just turned out, switching from multiple monitors back to one monitor and then again extending to multiple, solved my mouse issues.
EDIT Nr. 2:
Problems with unresponsive windows taskbar came back. Solved it temporarily with an older version of mouse drivers and the occasional log off and log in, if windows gets unresponsive.
alex351alex351
I would try the following:
- Disable any sleep/hibernation states, set the PC to always ON, to rule out USB SUSPEND-RESUME issues; make sure nothing ever sleeps.
- Try to use latest USBview.exe utility, and try to reset ports/root hubs etc., to see if software reset recover anything;
- To exclude possible Win10 driver incompatibility with C600/X97 chipset, disconnect you Win10 HDD, get any old SATA hard drive (I am sure you have a few in garbage box), and install old Windows 7 (preferably the original Dell version), and let it run.
- Alternatively, boot into any version of CD-ROM based Knoppix, and see if the hangs continue. If yes, you have some hardware problem with chipset, with EHCI controller, some platform voltage deterioration, or else.
P.S. I assume that your system runs Microsoft Memory Diagnostic absolutely fine.
Ale..chenskiAle..chenski
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Message 1 of 28
Solved!
02-05-201702:41 PM
Microsoft Windows 10 (64-bit)
Can any help with this problem? Have a Pavilion G6 with no USB 3.0 as I am aware.
USB (3 ports) not working.However, when the plugged the mobile, the mobile does get charged.
Device Manager shows 'Unknown USB Device (Device Descriptor Request Failed)'.
Running Windows 10 64 bit. Tried everything like uninstalling, updating etc as the information on the internet. Also, updated the drivers using Driver Easy but still getting the error.
Any suggests, please?
Thanks in advance.
Sanil Sukumaran.
27 REPLIES 27
Message 2 of 28
Solved!
02-06-201708:12 AM
Hi @SanilSukumaran
Welcome to the HP Forums!
It is a great way to engage, post questions and find resolutions by working with specialists in the HP community.
I reviewed your post and I understand that the USB devices are not getting detected on your computer and you are getting an error message.
I’d love to help!
There are several methods to fix this issue. I have listed few of them, please follow the steps and check if it helps.
Method 1: Use Hardware and Devices troubleshooter
- Press Windows key + R button to open Run dialogue box.
- Type ‘Control’ and hit enter to open Control Panel.
- Inside Control Panel in the search box type ‘troubleshooter‘ and select ‘Troubleshooting.‘
- After that select ‘Configure a device‘ under ‘Hadware and Sound‘ and follow on screen instruction.
- If the problem is found, click on ‘Apply this fix.‘
This must fix any error which troubleshooter is capable of but if it didn’t then please continue to the next step.
Method 2: Uninstall Drivers
- Press windows key + R button to open Run dialogue box.
- Type ‘devmgmt.msc’ and hit enter to open Device Manager.
- In device Manager expand Universal Serial Bus controllers.
- Connect your device which is not being recognized by Windows.
- You will see an Unknown USB device ( Device Descriptor Request Failed) with the yellow sign in Universal Serial Bus controllers.
- Now right-click on it and click Uninstall to remove them.
- Restart your PC and the drivers will be automatically installed.
Method 3: Disable Fast Startup
- Press Windows key + R button to open Run dialogue box.
- Type control and hit enter to open Control Panel.
- In the search box of Control Panel type Power options.
- Now select ‘Change what the power buttons do.‘
- Click on ‘Change settings that are currently unavailable.’
- Navigate to Shutdown Settings and uncheck ‘Turn on Fast startup.’
- Next click on Save changes and Reboot.
Method 4: Change the USB Selective Suspend Settings
- Right-click on the battery icon and select ‘Power Options.‘
- Select Change plan settings.
- Now click Change advanced power settings.
- Find USB settings and expand it.
- Again expand USB selective suspend settings and Disable both On battery and Plugged in settings.
- Click Apply and Reboot.
Method 5: Update Generic USB Hub
![Driver Driver](/uploads/1/2/6/3/126322999/797557436.jpg)
- Press Windows key + R button to open Run dialogue box.
- Type ‘devmgmt.msc’ to open Device Manager.
- Find and expand Universal Serial Bus controllers.
- Right-, Click on ‘Generic USB Hub‘ and select ‘Update Driver Software.‘
- Now select ‘Browse my computer for driver software.‘
- Click on ‘Let me pick from a list of drivers on my computer.‘
- Select ‘Generic USB Hub‘ and click Next.
- Wait for the installation to finish and click Close.
- Do all the above steps for all the ‘Generic USB Hub‘ present.
- If the problem is still not solved then follow the above steps till the end on Universal Serial Bus controllers.
This method must fix your error ‘USB Device Not Recognized. Device Descriptor Request Failed‘
Method 6: Remove Power Supply to Fix USB Device Not Recognized
- Remove your Power Supply plug from PC.
- Now Restart your PC.
- Now connect your USB device to the USB ports. That’s it.
- After the USB device connected to your PC, then plug in Power Supply to PC.
Let me know how it goes and you have a good day ahead.
To simply say thanks, please click the'Thumbs Up' button to give me a Kudos to appreciate my efforts to help. If this helps, please mark this as “Accepted Solution” as it will help several others with the same issue to get it resolved without hassles.
Take care!
Cheers!
Message 3 of 28
Solved!
02-07-201702:26 AM
Hi
Tried all your suggestions but not successful.
Any further suggestions?
Thanks.
Sanil Sukumaran
Message 4 of 28
Solved!
02-07-201708:54 AM
Hi @SanilSukumaran
Thank you for posting back.
I really appreciate your time and efforts.
I recommend you to restore the computer to a previous date when the USB ports were working.
Here is how it is done.
This option takes your PC back to an earlier point in time, called a system restore point. Restore points are generated when you install a new app, driver, or Windows update, and when you create a restore point manually. Restoring won’t affect your personal files, but it will remove apps, drivers, and updates installed after the restore point was made.
- Press and hold (or right-click) the Start button, and then select Control Panel.
- Search Control Panel for Recovery.
- Select Recovery > Open System Restore > Next.
- Choose the restore point related to the problematic app, driver, or update, and then select Next > Finish.
Let me know how it goes.
Take care.
Message 5 of 28
Solved!
02-07-201709:40 AM
Hi
The laptop has been installed with clean installation of Windows 10. Therefore, there is no recovery point.
When disabling the 'Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)' the 'Unknown USB Device (Device Descriptor Request Failed' disappears but placing USB, the USB is not found.
In addition, updating 'Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)' the following are given:
Selecting 'USB xHCI Complaint Host Controller' the same issue but shows the 'Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)' on device manager. Selecting 'Chipset Controller' installing the Chipset Controller on the device manager but the propery shows that 'No drivers are installed for this device' . But 'Unknown USB Device (Device Descriptor Request Failed' disappears but placing USB, the USB is not found.
Totally confused on what is going on!!!??????
Any suggestions, please?
Thanks.
Sanil.
Message 6 of 28
Solved!
02-07-201710:26 AM
Hi @SanilSukumaran
Thank you for posting back.
I really appreciate your time and efforts.
Follow below steps and check if it helps.
1. Open Device Manager by running devmgmt.msc command. Expand Universal Serial Bus Controllers and right click on the device not recognized, select Properties.
2. In the property sheet, switch to Details tab. For the Property drop down, select Device instance path. In the Value section, highlight the value and right click it, select Copy.
Registry Disclaimer: The further steps will involve registry manipulation. Making mistakes while manipulating registry could affect your system adversely. So be careful while editing registry entries and create a System Restore point first.
3. Press + R and putregedit in Run dialog box to open Registry Editor (if you’re not familiar with Registry Editor, then click here). Click OK.
4. In the Registry Editor window, press Ctrl + F and paste the Value we copied in step 2, click Find. This should take you to registry key of problematic USB device. You can also manually navigate to its registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetEnum<Device Instance Path>Device Parameters
*Substitute <Device Instance Path> with the Value we get in step 2.
5. In the right pane of Device Parameters registry key, right-click and select New > DWORD Value. Name the newly created registry DWORD (REG_DWORD) as EnhancedPowerManagementEnabled. The DWORD Value data should correspond to 0.
Close Registry Editor, and unplug the USB device. Reboot the machine, re-plug the device and the issue should no longer persist.
Let me know how it goes and you have a good day ahead.
To simply say thanks, please click the 'Thumbs Up' button to give me a Kudos to appreciate my efforts to help. If this helps, please mark this as “Accepted Solution” as it will help several others with the same issue to get it resolved without hassles.
Take care now and have a splendid week ahead.
Cheers!
Message 7 of 28
Solved!
02-07-201711:55 AM
Hi
Tried that but it was not successful.
Here's the details:
- USBVID_0000&PID_00025&1BEF08BE&0&1:
- USBVID_0000&PID_00025&1BEF08BE&0&2:
- Regedit after rebooting:
Any further suggestions?
Thanks.
Sanil.
Generic Usb Controller Driver Download
Message 8 of 28
Solved!
04-17-201701:36 PM
In order to resolve this issue, your device or any other devices you want to connect with this same issue, I suggest you do this; Open the Windows PowerShell (Admin) and type: chkdsk /f/r/x. It will inform: 'The type of the file system is NTFS.
Cannot lock current drive.
Chkdsk cannot run because the volume is in use by another process. Would you like to schedule this volume to be
checked the next time the system restarts? (Y/N)' select Y then re-boot your machine and follow the on screen prompts.
After the reboot, again, Windows PowerShell (Admin) and type: sfc /scannow and allow the process to finish.
Now clean the registry with a reputable program such as CCleaner then take a note of the device/s name and select 'run' from the Windows menu list bottom left.
Type 'regedit' without the apostrophes and open the registry.
Select 'Edit' then Search... and type the brand name of the device in the search bar.
The search results will point you to a series of strings of the device that was giving the *(device descriptor request failed) code 43* error message.
Every string in the registry with the name of your device will need to be deleted but ensure it is the device's name from which was generating this error example; Logitech, Seagate, whatever brands device name that has generated this error code!
Ensure you have removed every last trace of your devices name in the registry.
Then after completion use the CCleaner again to remove all known traces and re-install the devices software if this is the case.
Your device will come back to life without the error message and start to work again.
Reasons why this happen are not entirely certain but often PC's pick up spyware/malware/virus's and corrupt the registry's strings other times, updates and upgrades in particular over lap information and again, corrupt the software and its registration process.
Cannot lock current drive.
Chkdsk cannot run because the volume is in use by another process. Would you like to schedule this volume to be
checked the next time the system restarts? (Y/N)' select Y then re-boot your machine and follow the on screen prompts.
After the reboot, again, Windows PowerShell (Admin) and type: sfc /scannow and allow the process to finish.
Now clean the registry with a reputable program such as CCleaner then take a note of the device/s name and select 'run' from the Windows menu list bottom left.
Type 'regedit' without the apostrophes and open the registry.
Select 'Edit' then Search... and type the brand name of the device in the search bar.
The search results will point you to a series of strings of the device that was giving the *(device descriptor request failed) code 43* error message.
Every string in the registry with the name of your device will need to be deleted but ensure it is the device's name from which was generating this error example; Logitech, Seagate, whatever brands device name that has generated this error code!
Ensure you have removed every last trace of your devices name in the registry.
Then after completion use the CCleaner again to remove all known traces and re-install the devices software if this is the case.
Your device will come back to life without the error message and start to work again.
Reasons why this happen are not entirely certain but often PC's pick up spyware/malware/virus's and corrupt the registry's strings other times, updates and upgrades in particular over lap information and again, corrupt the software and its registration process.
Good Luck!
Windows 10 Generic Hid Usb Controller Drivers
Message 9 of 28
Solved!
09-23-201704:15 AM
Message 10 of 28
Windows 10 Generic Hid Usb Controller Driver Windows 7
Solved!
10-16-201702:41 AM
Thanks.
fixed this issue. I have followed all the steps mentioned here and finally issue is fixed.
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Hid Usb Driver Windows 10
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