How can i change the product name|ID of hdmi usb dongle on the HDMI end? (how the device is named as HDMI. Currently (default) is recognized as "HDMI to USB". )
There are many similar devices based on "Macrosilicon 2109".
for example:
https://aliexpress.ru/item/4001058525465.html
(maybe from the usb connection i can change something like EEPROM)
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I am using a usb NES and usb SNES controller for emulators on retropie. I found out both of these controllers were made by the same vendor and have the same iProduct name, IdVendor, and IdProduct values, which makes my raspberry pi see these as the same device. Of course, now I keep overwriting config. Is there a way to do something where I can get this USB device name changed so the system can differentiate?
Both controllers show up in lsusb as "0079x0011 DragonRise inc, Gamepad" and have Product name as "2 USB Gamepad"
I'm at the beginning of trying to develop a USB HID bootloader for a Kinetis processor, and getting no help from that department. I have made some modifications to Kinetis firmware designed for a similar processor(I'm using the KL26Z, the original code is for KL25Z), and I do now see the beginning of the USB enumeration(on a PC running W7). However, the PC asks for driver software, and I don't understand why, as I thought the whole point of going the HID route was that one didn't need to install drivers. So the device shows up under device manager, but as a non-working problem device. My problem is that I don't really know what should happen. Any insights would be welcome.
Here's what should happen: the computer will ask your device for its USB descriptors when it detects your device. The descriptors must have certain fields like bDeviceClass set properly to indicate that it is an HID. If the computer sees those fields, it will attach the HID driver to your device.
In the Device Manager, you should look at the "Compatible Ids" of your device. Do you see USB\Class_03 in that list? If so, that should match the driver input.inf that comes with Windows, so the INF file will be applied to your device, and you device will show up as "USB Input Device" in the Device Manager. If you don't see USB\Class_03 in your list then there is probably some problem with your device's USB descriptors or its USB stack.
Can anyone please tell me what is the use of USB Type A to Type A cable which is showed in the mentioned link.Link: http://www.amazon.com/CNE20650-6-Feet-Type-Cable-Black/dp/B00DR0RBV6
This cable would have no use for standard compliant USB devices, but I own one cheap USB=>SATA box that uses USB-A as the device plug (instead of B). Those cables are dangerous if one tries to connect e.g. two PCs directly.
Is there any USB 3.0 hub or device that multiple USB 2.0 devices can be connected to and still retain the maximum USB 2.0 bandwidth for each device by utilizing the higher bandwidth of USB 3.0?
These devices exist for USB2.0/1.1 interfacing (they are called Multi-TT USB hubs).
Are there any such devices that exist for USB3.0/2.0? What I'm trying to do is connect 3 high-bandwidth USB 2.0 cameras to one USB 3.0 port.
I've been personally trying to find details about this as well. I'm trying to get multiple USB based audio cards to MUX over USB 3.0.
So far the following two URLs are giving me my details:
http://www.via-labs.com/en/products/vl810/index.jsp
http://electronicdesign.com/embedded/what-s-difference-between-usb-20-and-30-hubs
-- 1 --
This is interesting because it shows a block diagram of the VIA VL810 controller chip. Unfortunately, it sure looks like the USB2.0 functions are completely seperate from the USB 3.0 sections. This leads me to believe that, at least this chip, and HUBs that use it, can not multiplex USB2.0 transfers over USB3.0.
-- 2 --
This site spends a lot of time talking about how the HUBs are suppose to work. It takes the time to explain that the USB3.0 bus is separate from the USB2.0 bus:
Within the hub, only the port power control logic is shared between the USB 3.0 path and the USB 2.0 path, since there is only one 5-V power path in either USB 2.0 or USB 3.0.
This leads me to assume that most if not all current USB 3.0 HUBs can't multiplex.
You comment about Multi-TT Hubs being available for USB 2.0/1.1 gives me hope that some time in the (near?) future we'll have the same ability with USB3.0/2.0.
New to VB.NET here.
I was wondering if there is a way to determine if there is something connected to a specific USB port. For example, I noticed that in the Device Manager under Universal Serial Bus controllers, there are Generic USB Hubs. For one of them, the Location is Port_#0001.Hub_#0003.
For what I am doing, I just want to know if something is connected to that specific USB port. It doesn't matter if it is a flash drive, USB HID, or even a microcontroller.
Thanks