However I’m sure I went round the loop of doing the Uninstalling from within Device Manager more than once before achieving this so it could be coincidence.Īnyway, the Satmap works (for now) in both USB2.0 ports and USB3.0 ports, so maybe my USB2.0 controller theory was completely irrelevant. It may just be coincidence but it was around the same time as uninstalling all the ‘history’ of USB/Disks/Portable devices/and others from within Device Manager (by clicking View/Show hidden devices then rightclick/Uninstall all the ghostly greyed out items).ĭevice deleted, Device not migrated, Device configured, Device startedĭevice deleted, Device configured, Device started I was getting this on virtually all USB devices, most (but not all) of which continued to work regardless.
could not be migrated” message has disappeared. One notable change is that the notorious “Device. I got a lot of comments on my videos about. Select Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer. Select Browse my computer for driver software. In Device Manager, under category Universal Serial Bus controllers, right-click on Generic USB Hub device and select Update Driver Software. It’s as though there was some sort of cumulative effect. In this video I'll be talking about how to make a good video 'How To Install Generic Usb Hub Windows 10 Computer'. Solution 2: Update the Generic USB Hub Drivers. Hold Windows key and press R Type devmgmt.msc and press Enter Expand the Universal Serial Bus Controller by double clicking it You might see one (or more) Generic USB Hub. Installing the Generic USB Hub Driver might work for you especially if you are seeing an Unknown Device in the Device Manager. Nothing individually made any difference. Method 6: Installing Generic USB Hub Driver. After a lot of uninstalling/reinstalling of drivers and software, my problem is solved but I’m not entirely sure why.
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