Windows 10: Devices connected through a Generic USB hub aren’t recognized.

I have a PC based on the Intel hm370 chipset running windows 11 pro. If I plug in a USB device it works. If I plug the same device into a usb generic hub and plug the hub into my computer, the device doesn’t work. This is true for any usb generic hub including my usb ham radios that have a generic hub and both a usb sound and usb to UART.If I plug a USB generic hub into the PC and plug a CM108 USB audio device and a silicon labs UART device into the hub I get errors for the devices.Note, the CM108 and UART devices work fine if connected directly to the PC.The device manager lists the following

:)

 

Generic superspeed usb hub error after 1809 update

Hi CerenDemirci,

Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.

• Can you access the USB from Windows explorer?
  

Windows has stopped this device because it has reported problems. (Code 43), this error is an indication of corrupted loaded drivers. By default, Device Manager only displays drivers of
connected devices, sometimes windows can get "confused" with the old drivers in the system. I suggest you to follow the steps mentioned below and let us know if it is fixed.

Method 1: Install Generic driver.

1. Connect one of the USB hubs.
2. Press Windows and
   R key together on your Keyboard.
3. Type devmgmt.msc and hit enter.
   
4. Right click on the Generic super speed USB hub.
   
5. Click on Update Driver.
6. Click on Browse my computer.
7. Select Browse, navigate to: C:\Windows\winsxs when it asks for the driver location.
   
8. Click on Install to install the Windows generic file.
   

Method 2: Uninstall and reinstall Driver.


I would suggest you to follow the steps
provide by Aswin_Ananad on 6th April 2016. For more information, check the Microsoft article on
USB Device not recognized.
Let us know if you need further assistance regarding this issue.

Hope it helps.

Roohi Taj S

Microsoft Community - Moderator

 

usb device not recognized

too many devices on the same usb hub, 1 usb hub can only give around 150mA to 1 device, but that device can negotiate to get 550mA, but in that case its sucking all the power that the specific USB hub can provide, usualy wifi and bluetooth will suck up 550mA, diabling the hub for more devices

 

my comp wont recognize an external 2.0 usb hub and shows no usb 2.0 in device manager

Hi Bob,



Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.

1. What is the make and model of the computer?
   
2. Have you tried connecting on different ports?
   
3. Which version of Windows is installed on your device?
   
   
   

Refer the article Which Windows operating system am I running to provide
the details.



However, I would suggest you to follow the steps mentioned below and let us know if that helps.



Method 1

Disable/Enable quick boot Windows 10

1. Type Power Options in Start menu search and press
   Enter key to open Power Options window.
   
2. Click on Choose what the power buttons do to open System Settings window.
   
3. Click on the link named Change settings that are currently available.
   
4. Scroll down to Shutdown settings and uncheck Turn on fast startup.
   
5. Click on Save Changes, restart the device to check the status of the issue.
   

Method 2

If the USB device does not display in Device Manager, there might be a power requirement issue. Disconnect the device and perform the following steps until the device is detected:

1. Restart the computer
   
2. Connect the device and wait 5 seconds. If the device is not recognized, disconnect it and go to the next step.
   
3. In Windows, search for and open Device Manager.
   
4. Double-click Universal Serial Bus Controllers to expand the list.
   
5. Double-click a USB Root Hub, click the
   Power tab, and then click Power Properties (if it is shown).
   
   
   
   Note: The Power tab displays only in USB 2.0. There is no Power tab in USB 3.0.
   
   Devices that are attached to the hub are shown, as well as the power that they require. If the total displayed power is over 500 mA, remove the devices and use a powered hub.
   
   
   
6. Continue looking at the power properties of each USB hub. If the total Power required exceeds the Total power available for the hub, then remove a device on that hub to lower the Power required number.
   
7. Connect the device and wait 5 seconds. If the device is not recognized, disconnect it and go to the next step.
   
8. Remove high-speed USB cables that are over 3m (9.8 ft) in length and use high-speed cables that are shorter than 3 m.
   Only use high-speed cables shorter than 3m in length with high-speed USB devices (multifunction printers, scanners, and cameras).
   
9. If the USB device is connected to a USB port on a keyboard, disconnect it, then connect it to a USB port on the computer or to a powered hub.
   
10. There might be an issue with the USB port. Try connecting to a different USB port. If the USB device displays in Device Manager after connecting the cable to a different port, then uninstall and reinstall the USB device software
    driver.
    
11. There might be an issue with the USB port. Try connecting to a different USB port. If the USB device displays in Device Manager after connecting the cable to a different port, then uninstall and reinstall the USB device software
    driver.
    
12. Consult the manufacturer of the device for support if the device still fails to display.
    

Hope it helps.



Muralidhar

Microsoft Community Moderator