Manual_
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3.
The USB peripheral is not detected by the computer.
The following steps provide general troubleshooting guidelines to determine the source
of USB problems when the computer does not detect a USB peripheral:
(a) Check Device manager to see whether the device displays under the USB section or
the Other Devices section. Click the right mouse button on the My Computer icon and
select Properties. Select Device Manager and view the Universal Serial Bus Controllers,
or under the Other Devices section. If the peripheral is found under Universal Serial Bus
controllers or Other Devices, uninstall the device from Device Manager, disconnect the
USB device, restart the computer, and install the USB device software following the
manufacturer's instructions.
(b) If the USB device is not displayed in the Device Manager, double-click the USB Root
Hub, click the Power tab, and then click Power Properties (if it is shown). The available
ports and power usage is shown. If the displayed power is over 500mA, remove USB peri
pherals and use a self-powered USB Hub.
(c) Only use high-speed cables less than three meters with high-speed USB devices
(i.e. Multifunction devices, scanners, and cameras).
(d) Try plugging the USB Peripheral into a different USB port. If the USB device displays in
Device Manager after plugging into a different port, then uninstall and reinstall the USB
device software drivers.
4.
During installation, Windows cannot locate the files needed to complete installation.
SOLUTION:
If Windows reports that it is unable to find the file(s) necessary to install the USB 2.0
PCMCIA Adapter, there will be a field at the bottom of the window requesting where to
"Copy files from". In this location, change the file location to match the OS CD. If using
Windows 98 SE, choose D:\Win98 (If D is the drive letter of the CD-ROM). If using
Windows 2000 or XP, change to D:\i386.