Trouble with mu USB connection

[Guest Walter R.]

My old digital camera was USB I compliant. No problem with windows XP SP2.

 

My new camera is a fast USB II model. When I connect it to my computer, a

box pops up saying: There is a high-speed device attached to a non

high-speed port. It then tells me that my computer has no high-speed USB

port.

 

There is no provision for stopping this pop-up, only an option to "close"

the box. This Win XP box pops up every time I transfer images from my camera

to my computer.

 

Is there any way to stop this pop-up box? Could this possibly be hidden

somewhere in the "services" section?

 

--

Walter

http://www.rationality.net

-

[Guest Patrick Keenan]

Re: Trouble with mu USB connection

 

"Walter R." <wer25@example.com> wrote in message

news:e4NJEiExIHA.5288@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...

> My old digital camera was USB I compliant. No problem with windows XP SP2.

>

> My new camera is a fast USB II model. When I connect it to my computer, a

> box pops up saying: There is a high-speed device attached to a non

> high-speed port. It then tells me that my computer has no high-speed USB

> port.

>

> There is no provision for stopping this pop-up, only an option to "close"

> the box. This Win XP box pops up every time I transfer images from my

> camera to my computer.

>

> Is there any way to stop this pop-up box? Could this possibly be hidden

> somewhere in the "services" section?

>

> --

> Walter

> http://www.rationality.net

> -

 

Does your PC actually have USB2 ports? If not, it's not a bad idea to add

a card, and they aren't expensive and are trivial to install. No drivers

are needed for XP, and cards can be in the $20 range. And this will make a

large difference in the transfer time from the camera.

 

HTH

-pk

[Guest Nepatsfan]

Re: Trouble with mu USB connection

 

"Walter R." <wer25@example.com> wrote in message

news:e4NJEiExIHA.5288@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...

> My old digital camera was USB I compliant. No problem with windows XP SP2.

>

> My new camera is a fast USB II model. When I connect it to my computer, a box

> pops up saying: There is a high-speed device attached to a non high-speed

> port. It then tells me that my computer has no high-speed USB port.

>

> There is no provision for stopping this pop-up, only an option to "close" the

> box. This Win XP box pops up every time I transfer images from my camera to my

> computer.

>

> Is there any way to stop this pop-up box? Could this possibly be hidden

> somewhere in the "services" section?

>

> --

> Walter

> http://www.rationality.net

> -

>

 

See if this helps.

 

Go to Control Panel and double click the System icon.

Click on the Hardware tab.

On the Hardware page, click on the Device Manager button.

In Device Manager, click on the + sign next to "Universal Serial Bus

controllers".

Right click any of the entries that ends with "Host Controller".

Select Properties from the menu.

In the Properties sheet, click on the Advanced tab.

In the Advanced page, put a check mark in the box next to "Don't tell me about

USB errors".

Click OK.

Close Device Manager.

Close the System applet.

 

On a side note, when you're in Device Manager, check to see if any of the

entries under Universal Serial Bus controllers are for Enhanced Host Controller.

If there are none, you're computer only supports USB 1.1. If you want to take

advantage of the speed aspect of a USB 2.0 device you could install a USB 2.0

card in an available PCI slot on your computer.

 

Good luck

 

Nepatsfan

[Guest Walter R.]

Re: Trouble with mu USB connection

 

Hi Nepatsfan

 

Yes, your suggestion did work just fine. Thank you very much. You really

know Windows XP inside out. I only got as far as the Device Manager.

 

Another, related question, if you do not mind.:

 

When I transfer images from the camera to my computer, the Scanner & Camera

Wizard pops up. I prefer to use my own Image processing program for

transferring files from the camera. So, I have to flick off the wizard and

then bring up my own imaging software.

 

Is there a way so that my ACDsee imaging program opens up the transfer,

instead of the Windows Wizard? Would be nice.

 

Thanks again.

 

 

--

Walter

http://www.rationality.net

-

"Nepatsfan" <nepatsfan@SBXXXIX.com> wrote in message

news:ONveQuExIHA.1240@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...

> "Walter R." <wer25@example.com> wrote in message

> news:e4NJEiExIHA.5288@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...

>> My old digital camera was USB I compliant. No problem with windows XP

>> SP2.

>>

>> My new camera is a fast USB II model. When I connect it to my computer, a

>> box pops up saying: There is a high-speed device attached to a non

>> high-speed port. It then tells me that my computer has no high-speed USB

>> port.

>>

>> There is no provision for stopping this pop-up, only an option to "close"

>> the box. This Win XP box pops up every time I transfer images from my

>> camera to my computer.

>>

>> Is there any way to stop this pop-up box? Could this possibly be hidden

>> somewhere in the "services" section?

>>

>> --

>> Walter

>> http://www.rationality.net

>> -

>>

>

> See if this helps.

>

> Go to Control Panel and double click the System icon.

> Click on the Hardware tab.

> On the Hardware page, click on the Device Manager button.

> In Device Manager, click on the + sign next to "Universal Serial Bus

> controllers".

> Right click any of the entries that ends with "Host Controller".

> Select Properties from the menu.

> In the Properties sheet, click on the Advanced tab.

> In the Advanced page, put a check mark in the box next to "Don't tell me

> about USB errors".

> Click OK.

> Close Device Manager.

> Close the System applet.

>

> On a side note, when you're in Device Manager, check to see if any of the

> entries under Universal Serial Bus controllers are for Enhanced Host

> Controller. If there are none, you're computer only supports USB 1.1. If

> you want to take advantage of the speed aspect of a USB 2.0 device you

> could install a USB 2.0 card in an available PCI slot on your computer.

>

> Good luck

>

> Nepatsfan

>

>

>

[Guest Nepatsfan]

Re: Trouble with mu USB connection

 

It's been my experience that when you install the software that came with your

camera it takes over for the Scanner and Camera Wizard. I'm not sure if the

following instructions will help, but they might be worth a try.

 

Go to Control Panel and double click on Scanners and Cameras.

Right click on the icon representing your camera and select Properties from the

menu.

In the camera's Properties sheet, click on the Events tab.

Check if your ACDsee is available in the box next to Start this program. If it

is, see if you can associate it with the events listed next to Select an event.

 

If that doesn't help, you might want to post a new question on this topic to

this newsgroup.

 

Good luck

 

Nepatsfan

 

"Walter R." <wer25@example.com> wrote in message

news:%23fag46ExIHA.5996@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...

> Hi Nepatsfan

>

> Yes, your suggestion did work just fine. Thank you very much. You really know

> Windows XP inside out. I only got as far as the Device Manager.

>

> Another, related question, if you do not mind.:

>

> When I transfer images from the camera to my computer, the Scanner & Camera

> Wizard pops up. I prefer to use my own Image processing program for

> transferring files from the camera. So, I have to flick off the wizard and

> then bring up my own imaging software.

>

> Is there a way so that my ACDsee imaging program opens up the transfer,

> instead of the Windows Wizard? Would be nice.

>

> Thanks again.

>

>

> --

> Walter

> http://www.rationality.net

> -

> "Nepatsfan" <nepatsfan@SBXXXIX.com> wrote in message

> news:ONveQuExIHA.1240@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...

>> "Walter R." <wer25@example.com> wrote in message

>> news:e4NJEiExIHA.5288@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...

>>> My old digital camera was USB I compliant. No problem with windows XP SP2.

>>>

>>> My new camera is a fast USB II model. When I connect it to my computer, a

>>> box pops up saying: There is a high-speed device attached to a non

>>> high-speed port. It then tells me that my computer has no high-speed USB

>>> port.

>>>

>>> There is no provision for stopping this pop-up, only an option to "close"

>>> the box. This Win XP box pops up every time I transfer images from my camera

>>> to my computer.

>>>

>>> Is there any way to stop this pop-up box? Could this possibly be hidden

>>> somewhere in the "services" section?

>>>

>>> --

>>> Walter

>>> http://www.rationality.net

>>> -

>>>

>>

>> See if this helps.

>>

>> Go to Control Panel and double click the System icon.

>> Click on the Hardware tab.

>> On the Hardware page, click on the Device Manager button.

>> In Device Manager, click on the + sign next to "Universal Serial Bus

>> controllers".

>> Right click any of the entries that ends with "Host Controller".

>> Select Properties from the menu.

>> In the Properties sheet, click on the Advanced tab.

>> In the Advanced page, put a check mark in the box next to "Don't tell me

>> about USB errors".

>> Click OK.

>> Close Device Manager.

>> Close the System applet.

>>

>> On a side note, when you're in Device Manager, check to see if any of the

>> entries under Universal Serial Bus controllers are for Enhanced Host

>> Controller. If there are none, you're computer only supports USB 1.1. If you

>> want to take advantage of the speed aspect of a USB 2.0 device you could

>> install a USB 2.0 card in an available PCI slot on your computer.

>>

>> Good luck

>>

>> Nepatsfan

>>

>>

>>

>

>

[Guest Walter R.]

Re: Trouble with mu USB connection

 

Thank you, Nepatsfan, this will give me something to play with. Have a great

day.

 

On a lighter vein, your moniker nepatsfan, somehow reminds me of the

Egyptian pharaoh Hatsheput (rhymes with chickensoup). 3,500 years ago, she

built a magnificent temple/memorial that would have been the envy of the

Ancient Greeks. Still standing, in all its glory.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatshepsut

--

Walter

http://www.rationality.net

-

"Nepatsfan" <nepatsfan@SBXXXIX.com> wrote in message

news:%23iAIoOGxIHA.1436@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...

> It's been my experience that when you install the software that came with

> your camera it takes over for the Scanner and Camera Wizard. I'm not sure

> if the following instructions will help, but they might be worth a try.

>

> Go to Control Panel and double click on Scanners and Cameras.

> Right click on the icon representing your camera and select Properties

> from the menu.

> In the camera's Properties sheet, click on the Events tab.

> Check if your ACDsee is available in the box next to Start this program.

> If it is, see if you can associate it with the events listed next to

> Select an event.

>

> If that doesn't help, you might want to post a new question on this topic

> to this newsgroup.

>

> Good luck

>

> Nepatsfan

>

> "Walter R." <wer25@example.com> wrote in message

> news:%23fag46ExIHA.5996@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...

>> Hi Nepatsfan

>>

>> Yes, your suggestion did work just fine. Thank you very much. You really

>> know Windows XP inside out. I only got as far as the Device Manager.

>>

>> Another, related question, if you do not mind.:

>>

>> When I transfer images from the camera to my computer, the Scanner &

>> Camera Wizard pops up. I prefer to use my own Image processing program

>> for transferring files from the camera. So, I have to flick off the

>> wizard and then bring up my own imaging software.

>>

>> Is there a way so that my ACDsee imaging program opens up the transfer,

>> instead of the Windows Wizard? Would be nice.

>>

>> Thanks again.

>>

>>

>> --

>> Walter

>> http://www.rationality.net

>> -

>> "Nepatsfan" <nepatsfan@SBXXXIX.com> wrote in message

>> news:ONveQuExIHA.1240@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...

>>> "Walter R." <wer25@example.com> wrote in message

>>> news:e4NJEiExIHA.5288@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...

>>>> My old digital camera was USB I compliant. No problem with windows XP

>>>> SP2.

>>>>

>>>> My new camera is a fast USB II model. When I connect it to my computer,

>>>> a box pops up saying: There is a high-speed device attached to a non

>>>> high-speed port. It then tells me that my computer has no high-speed

>>>> USB port.

>>>>

>>>> There is no provision for stopping this pop-up, only an option to

>>>> "close" the box. This Win XP box pops up every time I transfer images

>>>> from my camera to my computer.

>>>>

>>>> Is there any way to stop this pop-up box? Could this possibly be hidden

>>>> somewhere in the "services" section?

>>>>

>>>> --

>>>> Walter

>>>> http://www.rationality.net

>>>> -

>>>>

>>>

>>> See if this helps.

>>>

>>> Go to Control Panel and double click the System icon.

>>> Click on the Hardware tab.

>>> On the Hardware page, click on the Device Manager button.

>>> In Device Manager, click on the + sign next to "Universal Serial Bus

>>> controllers".

>>> Right click any of the entries that ends with "Host Controller".

>>> Select Properties from the menu.

>>> In the Properties sheet, click on the Advanced tab.

>>> In the Advanced page, put a check mark in the box next to "Don't tell me

>>> about USB errors".

>>> Click OK.

>>> Close Device Manager.

>>> Close the System applet.

>>>

>>> On a side note, when you're in Device Manager, check to see if any of

>>> the entries under Universal Serial Bus controllers are for Enhanced Host

>>> Controller. If there are none, you're computer only supports USB 1.1. If

>>> you want to take advantage of the speed aspect of a USB 2.0 device you

>>> could install a USB 2.0 card in an available PCI slot on your computer.

>>>

>>> Good luck

>>>

>>> Nepatsfan

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>>

>

>

>