- #USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL HOW TO#
- #USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL DRIVERS#
- #USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL UPDATE#
- #USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL DRIVER#
- #USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL WINDOWS 7#
If anyone can find a "not shady" online download of the "Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)", that could countless people from dealing with this same problem.
#USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL DRIVER#
Upon further investigation, I discovered that Intel kind of scr**ed the pooch on this entire situation because they never publicly released the "Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)" for downloading for unknown reasons aside from "Windows 10 comes with the driver so we don't need to make the driver publicly available for downloading. The only thing I could possible suggest is using a restore point to back up everything that's important to you before restarting because that will be your only chance to save anything before your ports stop working again.
![usb serial controller d won usb serial controller d won](https://www.registryrecycler.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/Device-Manager-USB-Update-Drivers.png)
The issue goes away (temporarily) if you use a restore point from before the issue but, the issue comes back when you log back in after a restart or shutdown. Right now, the only solution I have is to do a clean wipe. Like I said, the only issue now is that I can't find a place to download the missing driver. If anyone can figure that out, that would be amazing.
#USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL HOW TO#
The only thing I don't know how to fix is how to prevent it from happening again. Hopefully, these screenshots can help anyone and everyone attempting to figure out what they need to look for when trying to fix their USB ports on their own. Here's the power management settings in case you need them:
![usb serial controller d won usb serial controller d won](https://s3.amazonaws.com/assets.mhint/product_images/205146/205146pro.jpg)
These are the resources that couldn't be found when the driver "had a problem": Here's the events that occured during the system restore: How did the "Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)" turn into the "USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller"?įor the convenience of those that are suffering from this issue right now, here's the properties of the eXtensible for reference if you attempt to repair the driver (like I may have to after my next restart) :īelow shows which driver you might be able to manually search for while attempting the "repair" or "update" the xHCI Compliant Host Controller: THAT.is the driver that corrupted itself during the restart that rendered the USB ports useless. Notice the one driver that I didn't list before? What makes this interesting is that after I reverted to a restore point, there was no "Other Devices" but, the "Universal Serial Bus controller" tree looked like this: The file that wasn't accounted for was the "Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)" but, in the "Other Devices", there was "USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller". When the situation started, the "Universal Serial Bus controller" tree only had: The USB Tree disappeared before it didn't reinstall after uninstalling but, the "USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller" in the "Other Devices" was actually the "Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)" ! If anyone can help me fix this issue, I would greatly appreciate it.Īfter reverting to a previous restore point, I discovered the, USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller, ACTUALLY went under a different name prior to restarting (not restoring) my laptop just before this entire mess began! When I checked the events, there were two events that ocurred around the time I restarted my laptop:ĭevice PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_A12F&SUBSYS_380217AA&REV_31\3&11583659&1&A0 requires further installation.ĭevice PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_A12F&SUBSYS_380217AA&REV_31\3&11583659&1&A0 was configured.
#USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL UPDATE#
To find a driver for this device, click Update Driver.
#USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL DRIVERS#
There are no compatible drivers for this device. The drivers for this device are not installed. Here's the exact messages I found when I checked the properties:
#USB SERIAL CONTROLLER D WON'T INSTALL WINDOWS 7#
I thought maybe I could try checking the downloads relating to my product on the Lenovo website to see if I could possibly find a download of the driver but, the only available for the USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller was for Windows 7 but, I'm running with Windows 10. I checked on the properties of the USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller and it said that the driver couldn't be found. I tried looking for possible solutions and all of the solutions suggest doing a clean boot or using a recent restore point but, I'm not confident enough to do that myself without messing something up. Out of curiosity, I checked my Device Manager and discovered that the USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller was't working.
![usb serial controller d won usb serial controller d won](https://www.sunrom.com/img/p/766/766_0_800.jpg)
![usb serial controller d won usb serial controller d won](https://www.itechguides.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Reinstall-USB-controllers-1.jpg)
So, a few hours ago, I restarted my Lenovo Y700 Touch-15ISK and then my USB ports stopped working.