USB 2.0 PCI Host Card CPQ5PHC

A) What makes you think the 'software' is OK? Windows may have lost the address to the DRIVERS; you want to believe Windows? Lol!
(Device Manager)

B) I would go to Device Manager, (Start > Right-click on My Computer > Left-click on Properties > Left-click on Hardware tab > Left-click on Device Manager)

Then click on the + sign to the left of Universal Serial Bus controllers.
Right-click; ONE AT A TIME, on each Intel USB Host Controller.

(Number/letters after each one.
Examples from mine;
1) Intel (R) 8280 1FB/FBM USB Universal Host controller - 2658
2) Intel........................................................................ - 2659
3) Intel........................................................................ - 265A
4) Intel........................................................................ - 265B
5) Intel........................................................................ - 265C

The Southbridge chip part number is Intel 82801FB { ICH6 }
Northbridge chip part number is Intel 915G )

Then left-click on -> Uninstall.

(Yes, a 'squawk box' will come up, "Warning you are about to uninstall this device". Whatever Windows! Click on OK )

Close all windows, go back to your desktop screen; and restart the computer.
(Start > Turn Off Computer > Restart)

When Windows has fully loaded again, you should see a 'pop-up' out of the system tray, "Found new hardware."
Plus perhaps another one, "Found USB Host controller XXXX"

Now go back to Device Manager, USB Host controllers, and do the same on the second one listed. Then go back, and perform on all USB Host controllers -> One At A Time.
(xxxx stands for the number/letter code )

You may also want to download, AND install the driver for the Chipset,

http://www.dell.com/support/drivers/us/en/19/Product/inspiron-1150

When I state download, I mean to -> Save File, Then DOUBLE-click right on the file name, AND install it.

Why Chipset driver?

Primer:
Chip and Chipset are slang terms for I.C.
Integrated Circuit,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_Circuit

The motherboard chipset is what is indicated by the term - Chipset, on the drivers download page.

The motherboard chipset design used for your laptop, consists of a Northbridge chip, and a Southbridge chip,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Motherboard_diagram.svg

[ CPU = Central Processing Unit. Another term used is Microprocessor, or simply Processor for short.
THIS is why a personal computer, should -> NOT be referred to as a 'CPU'. Shows ignorance, and is confusing ]

The Northbridge chip handles the Faster capabilities of a computer.
Processor, Ram Memory, and HIGH-speed graphics.

AGP, and PCI-Express are HIGH-speed graphics technology.

Integrated Graphics, and inserting a graphics card into a PCI slot; is NOT high-speed graphics.

The Southbridge chip handles the Slower capabilities of a computer.

1) Anything connected to the PCI bus. (One example is a graphics card inserted into a PCI slot, or Integrated Graphics )

2) Anything connected to the IDE bus.
3) Anything connected to the SATA bus
4) Anything connected to the USB bus
5) Ethernet
6) Audio (Sound)

Primer over.

The Southbridge chip is part of the -> Chipset

For additional questions, or to have me clarify anything stated above; please post back in a Comment.

Regards,
joecoolvette

Hi,

. If you have an empty PCI bus slot on the PC motherboard, you an install a PCI card which provides you 2 or 4 USB2.0 ports which are available at around $10. There are some combo cards which provide both USB and Firewire (1394 ports).

control panel admistrive tools,computer management,device manager scroll down universal serial bus controllers you should see a yellow question mark? right click to reinstall drivers or ports(com&lpt)right click update driver

If your Device Manager shows an ENHANCED USB Host Controller, the system has High Speed USB (USB 2.0) capability.

Types of High Speed USB (USB 2.0) Host Controllers

· Intel Enhanced

· SiS Enhanced

· VIA Enhanced

· ALi Enhanced

· Standard Enhanced

· NEC Enhanced

The system shown has onboard Intel High Speed USB (USB 2.0) with an NEC High Speed USB (USB 2.0) PCI card installed.

The key word is ENHANCED. If you have an ENHANCED USB Host Controller then you have High Speed USB (USB 2.0)

All other types are USB v.1.1

hope this helps

Step 1: Make sure your System Software is Fully Updated from the Microsoft Website. May take several trys to be 100% complete. Step 2: Right Click My Computer | Select Properties | Goto Device Manager | Open the Universal Serial Bus Controllers by hitting the Plus Sign. You will see multible USB Host Controllers. Now we need to update the Drivers by Right Clicking each one... one at a time and selecting Update Driver Software. You will need to do it for each one... even if it finds nothing or keeps the same driver. ReBoot... The Key here is the MS Updates... it will force the update on the USB Ports.

What you want is a USB hub.  That will allow you to connect more than two USB devices to your computer.  There are two types, USB 2.0 and USB 1.1.  USB 1.1 will work for most slow speed devices, USB 2.0 is better for cameras and hard disks that have the support.  You should confirm which version of USB your computer has, but you should be OK getting a USB 4-port hub, plugging that into your computer, then plugging your keyboard and mouse into the hub and using the other port for the new peripheral that you wish to install.  Old PCI cards are problematic because you need the correct drivers.  You also need to make sure you plug them into the proper PCI port.  It sounds like the device you got from e-bay might be bad, so you shouldn't continue to use it.  If you post the make / model of your computer we might be able to suggest a new PCI card that will work if you still want to add more ports to your computer.

The message comes up when a USB 2 device is connected to a slower USB 1 or 1.1 port. It is only to advise you that the devise will operate faster on a USB 2 port. If your computer has only USB 1 or 1.1 ports, you will always see the message. You can buy and install a card with USB 2 ports and install it. It will come with the USB 2 drivers. Install the card and the drivers and then connect your USB 2 device to the new hardware and you should not see the message anymore.

Good luck, And let me know ho it works out for you.

~ Spoem

Disable plug & play from BIOS. Now re-install the game and the required driver. From Control Panel--systems--Device Manager, check the properties of the Graphics card drivers and check if there is any clash of resources, if so then allot it manually. Hope this works....sodeep

okay. here's what you need to remember as i encountered the same issue and had it resolved.

1. connect the psp tv out component cable to the tv. make sure you have every cable in their correct plug-ins.

2. on your tv remote, press output until your tv displays the correct output data info. it will display component 1 or component 2. make sure this aligned with where you connected your component cable.

3. turn on the on the psp, then press and hold the display button ( it is near the start and select buttons on your psp, with a box like icon. after 5 seconds, it will give you a gray screen with a box icon and an arrow which means you are transferring the data out from the psp to your tv display.

4. enjoy your psp on tv!

To view the pictures on the computer, remove the card from the battery compartment and put it in a card reader connected to your computer.

Suggest you look at the motherboard book to check if or how many USB connections are in fact USB 2 compatible. Most modern Motherboards only have 2 USB 2.0 Compatible connections, most are 3.0 or 4.0 compatible. Hope this helps, Malcolm Campbell.