Have you considered booting from, say...a Linux CD/DVD/bootable flash drive and using the "lspci" command from the Linux command prompt.
I suppose it is possible that the PnP ID (the Plug n Play identifier which tells you which chip is being identified on the card) could be programmed with a fake or counterfeit string. It's probably worth trying, though, and it won't cost you anything.
I suppose it is possible that the PnP ID (the Plug n Play identifier which tells you which chip is being identified on the card) could be programmed with a fake or counterfeit string. It's probably worth trying, though, and it won't cost you anything.
From linux mint live cd terminal:
03:00.0 USB controller: NEC Corporation uPD720200 USB 3.0 Host Controller (rev 04)
also cd-rom install (on my old win xp) some renesas drivers.
03:00.0 USB controller: NEC Corporation uPD720200 USB 3.0 Host Controller (rev 04)
also cd-rom install (on my old win xp) some renesas drivers.
Well, a quick Google suggests that that does seem to be a valid NEC chip or chipset. Why not download an install one of the drivers on the Web for it?
You won't have anything to lose that I can think of.
You won't have anything to lose that I can think of.
Thanks for the reply.
Usb3.0 device seems to work well.
(but I have to check if it introduces some errors in data stream.)
Driver can be fount at link
hamlet website | HUSB302PCX - Scheda USB 3.0 PCI Express
Usb3.0 device seems to work well.
(but I have to check if it introduces some errors in data stream.)
Driver can be fount at link
hamlet website | HUSB302PCX - Scheda USB 3.0 PCI Express
- Status
- Not open for further replies.