Kenju schreef op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 @ 00:00:
Die zie ik graag tegemoet. Het lijkt me het beste wanneer je het gewoon hier neerzet, zodat anderen met een soortgelijk probleem er ook nog wat aan hebben. De optie om gewoon handmatig alle USB-zaken te verwijderen uit apparaat beheer ga ik morgen ook even uitproberen. Moet echter wel middels een USB-naar PS/2 convertortje gebeuren, hopelijk gaat dat goed werken.
Bij deze dan, in het Engels...

Sorry voor late reactie, maar ik wil het uiteraard niet achterhouden...
Opmerking:
Het kan zo zijn dat je niet letterlijk alle stappen moet doorlopen en hier en daar andere situatie(s) xich kunnen voordoen dan beschreven....
Het belangrijkste hier is beste in deze volgorde:
- USB stack/apparaten verwijderen via USB DevView én Registry of Device Manager (want DevView verwijdert niet alles zie ik)
- de INFCACHE.1 file moet opnieuw aangemaakt worden...
Hierin denk ik dat 1e stap ook al nuttig kan zijn om letterlijk
geen USB-"hardware" in je OS te hebben al een goede basis kan dienen voor stap 2
Dat laatste heb ik nu zelf bedacht zo
Try to install the driver manually; direct the update driver wizard to C:\WINDOWS\inf (inf is a hidden folder.)
If this does not work the drive is defective (please test it on another machine) or the issue is as follows:
A USB device that is connected to a USB 2.0 hub is not detected in Windows XP Service Pack 2, Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1, or Windows Server 2003 x64 versions
We do not have a driver that we make for Vista/XP.
The drive uses disk.inf/ disk.sys and PartMgr.inf/ PartMgr.sys and USBSTOR.inf/ USBSTOR.sys from C:\Windows\inf and C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\USBSTOR.sys respectively.
Same as with Windows XP.
The drivers should be in the Windows directory and should install automatically.
In the case you are using Windows Vista and the steps mentioned above does NOT work then the following steps could prove useful to you.
Problem: During the initial installation of an external hard drive, Windows Vista does not locate or install drivers for the external hard drive.
Windows Vista might report that there is “no driver found for you device” and/or will not display the pre-installed Vista OEM drivers.
Even by manually selecting the driver, you will still get the “no driver found…” error.
Cause: This is most likely caused by a corrupted INFCACHE.1 file.
This file stores the location of drivers and their INF files.
This file is hidden, has restricted access, and can be found in “c:\windows\inf”.
Resolution: Delete the INFCACHE.1 file and it will force Windows to rebuild the INFCACHE.1 file the next time Windows searches for drivers. To delete this file, you have to set the security permissions of it to allow Full Control for the User Group Administrators or full control for your user account. Please follow the directions below:
- Open a Windows Explorer window by right clicking on Start and then clicking on Explore.
- In the address bar, type C:\windows\inf and press Enter.
- Make sure you are able to see hidden files.
- Press the Alt key on your Keyboard, which will enable the menu bar.
- Go to the Tools menu -> Folder Options...
- In the new window that appears, select the View tab.
- In the list below make sure you have selected the following option:
- Hidden Files
- Show hidden files and folders
- Click on OK.
- Find and then right click on the file named INFCACHE.1.
- Select Properties.
- Click on the Security tab.
- Click on Edit to edit the permissions of the file.
- Click on Add to add User Groups.
- Click on Advanced...
- In the next window that appears, click on Find Now.
- Select your Windows account, next to the Administrators user group (use the Ctrl key on keyboard!).
- Click on OK.
- Set Administrators and your Windows account to Full Control and click on OK.
- Move or delete the file INFCACHE.1 (DO NOT forget this!)
- Reboot your PC/laptop.
- Connect an OTHER USB device to your PC, but tis time connect it to a DIFFERENT USB port!
IMPORTANT:- Preferrably use a PS/2 input device such as keyboard to help you...
- Installing an USB device will force Windows to rebuild the INFCACHE.1 file
- Just make sure when inserting an OTHER USB device, that you DO NOT reinstall the same external hard drive that you were having issues detecting before.
- Please connect another USB device other than the one that Vista had an issue detecting.
- Make sure that the other USB you just installed is recognised correctly and works fine.
- Then remove it again via the Safely Remove Hardware function and take the device out of the USB port.
- If this is the case, reboot the PC once again.
- Now try connecting the external Hard Drive you had an issue with to the same or other(if possible even an other) USB port.
- Make sure that the external Hard Drive you connected is now recognised properly and is working as it should.
This detection issue can happen several times in a row, then repeat the steps and try again (even several times can be necessary).
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Voor 11% gewijzigd door
mindwarper op 15-03-2011 19:40
. Reden: opmaak ]
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