when the driver has finish installing then shut down MarsBoard and connect the MarsBoard to your computer and let the board go to recovery mode, then your computer will detect the board and you will see it within device manager.
Download the file (Rockusb_Driver_v3.7.rar) from here and shut down the MarsBoard then connect the MarsBoard to the computer and let the board go to recovery mode. After your computer should detect the board and you will see an unknown device within device manager.
rk device manager
Download Zip: https://urluso.com/2vEkxQ
There are eight selections to choose from so select the correct row and then select the checkbox to the left of the row to select it. After you must click the column on the right side for the path of the file you want to flash. You can then select one or more files and flash them at once. Finally Click "Run" to flash images to the device (the right most selection shows the log of the progress).
Connect your device to the computer or Tablet running the Trimble Installation Manager software. If you are updating a Tablet, run the Trimble Installation Manager on the Tablet. In the Trimble Installation Manager, select the device type you want to update. If required, follow the instructions in the Trimble Installation Manager to connect to the device. To update the device, select the items to install/update and then click Install. For more information, refer to the Trimble Installation Manager Help. To view the Help, run the Trimble Installation Manager and then click Help.
Download driver file first. For WinXp,Vista,Win7,Download the file (usb_driver_v3.5.zip) from here . For Win8 Download the file(usb_driver_v3.7.zip) from here. shut down the Radxa Rock board then connect the Radxa Rock board to the computer and let the board go to loader mode. After your computer should detect the board and you will see an unknown device within device manager.
rkflashkit is an open source GUI version flashing tool for rockchip devices. It can not flash bootloader or parameter, only supports kernel and other partitions, but it supports backup the partitions.
Broken USB cables and messed-up USB ports are to blame for many issues with USB devices not being recognized properly in Windows 11/10/8/7. The good news is that your computer most likely has more than one USB port, so go ahead and see if it works any better.
If the issue persists, then the next step is to connect the USB device to a different computer to rule out a more serious hardware issue. When troubleshooting an external hard drive, make sure to swap the USB cable you use to connect the hard drive to your computer for a new one.
From time to time, Microsoft releases hotfixes to patch critical issues. For example, KB976972 fixes problems with moving data over USB from a Windows 7-based computer that has an NVIDIA USB EHCI chipset and at least 4 GB of RAM, while KB974476 ensures that USB devices resume from the USB Selective Suspend state correctly. To install the latest Windows updates:
The communication between USB devices and your computer is controlled by the so-called USB controllers, which are kind of like air traffic control specialists, managing the complex flows of data to ensure that it ends up in the right destination. Reinstalling your USB controllers can fix unknown USB device errors by replacing an unstable or corrupted controller with a working one.
Still unable to fix the problem with your USB device not being recognized properly? Before you throw it into the bin and count your losses, consider sending it to a professional data recovery service.
There are many possible reasons for your USB device to not be recognized. The USB device itself could be damaged, there could be something wrong with the USB port, or you could be experiencing driver issues, just to give a few examples.
Not all phones are detected without additional steps. If you have an Android phone, you might need to activate the Media device (MTP) transfer option to see media files on Windows. Similarly, iPhone users are required to install iTunes to manage their iOS devices on Windows.
? Note: On some devices, NVMe is reported as 'RAID'. It must be the driver which reports the interface type to the OS. It is also reported as RAID in third-party tools reviewed in the next chapter. Keep this in mind.
Download it from here, extract and run. It will show you the Interface type, e.g. NVMe or SATA. As mentioned in the previous chapter, on this very device NVMe is reported as RAID. You can select any of your drives using the drop-down list at the bottom of its window.
After fresh hp windows restore, and connecting the thunderbolt docking it's detected well and I get all the hardware devices needed in device manager.....Unfortunetaly it only takes about 10sec and then the docking isn't seen anymore and I get a hardware device with the yellow exclamation mark...
@TimDJ Double click on the device with the yellow exclamation mark and post what error has occurred. All we know at the moment is that something has gone wrong with the USB host controller - which is why your docking station's Ethernet port is disappearing, as that is USB connected.
The device that is stopping operation is the USB host controller on the Thunderbolt dock - that's the code 24 error. All the devices above it (the PCI-PCI bridges) are working. This issue is what is taking out your network connection, as the Ethernet port on the dock is a USB device. I suspect that the USB ports on the dock and the USB audio also stop working when you are in the failed state.
My next move in your position would be to uninstall the driver for the USB controller that's failing, reboot with the dock still attached, and let Windows set up the device again. That might just straighten things out.
Another possible area of failure is if your antivirus software intervenes in USB devices. This will likely show as an entry in "Class upper filters" in the Device Manager's Details tab for the USB controller. Our antivirus here (Kaspersky Endpoint Security 11) has USB security functionality, though it can optionally be disabled or left out of the installation completely depending on how the administrator (me!) has configured the deployment. If you do have USB security features installed and local policy permits them to be removed temporarily, I would do so. Certainly in Kaspersky, you have to remove the antivirus application and redeploy it to the endpoint with USB security deselected for the feature to be totally absent.
As you say @JRMCHUGH, there have been Thunderbolt firmware devices issued for various computers recently and they may well assist here. On my ZBook Studio x360 G5, HP Support Assistant didn't offer me the update to version 23 firmware (original was version 22), I had to download and install it manually. Make sure that you download the correct upgrade for your system, as it is model specific, and you follow the instructions carefully.
I have also found it helpful to use Device Manager to turn off "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power" on all the USB host controllers and root hubs in the dock. You can easily identify which devices are in the dock using the "Device by connection" view in Device Manager - they'll be the ones on the same PCI Express Root Port as your Thunderbolt controlrre when the dock is connected.
This is the fourth blog in our series on using BitLocker with Intune. In the first post, we described occasions when a BitLocker-enabled device enters recovery mode. You can read about the reasons a device enters recovery mode in the documentation under What causes BitLocker recovery. This post walks you through BitLocker recovery options with Windows devices managed with Intune.
Additionally, new password rotation functionality added in Windows 10, version 1909, allows the recovery key to refresh automatically after it is used to recover a BitLocker enabled device. Only the key used for recovery is refreshed.
An administrator can initiate BitLocker key rotation remotely from the Microsoft Endpoint Manager admin center by navigating to Devices > Windows to select the device for the BitLocker key rotation. Note
Setting this to Allowed or Required will generate a 48-digit recovery password during BitLocker initialization and send it to Azure AD if the policy Require device to back up recovery information to Azure Active Directory is set to Yes. Administrative users will be allowed to create new recovery passwords manually on the device.
As we discussed in the blog post, Troubleshooting BitLocker from the Microsoft Endpoint Manager admin center, the first step in troubleshooting is examining the encryption report in the Microsoft Endpoint Manager admin center. If that doesn't help, your next step is to examine the MDM logs on the device to see if the policy has applied successfully. There are many ways to collect event logs from a Windows device. You can read this article to learn about the procedures for collecting logs.
When you enroll a device or change policy settings, you should see similar information for recovery settings in the DeviceManagement-Enterprise-Diagnostic-Provider event log. If there are problems applying the policy from an MDM agent perspective, errors will show up in this log.
The following example shows troubleshooting an Azure AD joined device viewing this event log and the MDMDiagnostics report. The deployment is successful, and you can see that there are two ways to view the same settings.
Important For Windows Autopilot devices, follow these instructions on configuring the BitLocker policy assignment to avoid starting automatic encryption before the Intune policy is applied. 2ff7e9595c
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