Startprobleme dank USB-DSL-Modem

Wenn ich das deinen Post richtig entnehme hast du ja ein neues Mainboard verbaut und so wie ich das verstanden habe hast du nicht frisch installiert. Ich hab bis jetzt so gut wie noch nie erlebt das Windows einfach ein neues Mainboard schluckt, selbst wenn man alle Treiber etc. vermeintlich richtig installiert.

Greetz
Peacemaker2000

ARCHIVE_Cineatic, bedank Dich für den Fehler bei MSI.

Das ist ein Board Problem, ich kenne das nur zu gut, bin PC-Techniker und habe selber auch ein MSI mit dem selbigen Problem. Wenn ich mein USB Stick vergesse raus zu nehmen kein Windoof.

Für mein Board gibts dafür auch noch kein BIOS Update welches den Fehler behebt, aber schau mal für deins obs da was gibt.

:pfct:

Da Du einen frei im Handel gekauften Sempron 3300+ gekauft haben dürftest, wird es wohl eines der folgenden Sockel 754-Mainboards sein. Unter deren Namen habe ich Dir den jew. Link zu den Bios-Update-Files gesetzt:

K8T Neo-FIS2R (Gigabit-LAN, Firewire, 2x SerialATA RAID)
K8T Neo-FSR (Gigabit-LAN, SerialATA RAID)

http://msi-computer.de/produkte/main_…=317&Seite=BIOS

K8T Neo-V

http://msi-computer.de/produkte/main_…php?Prod_id=488

Zudem solltest Du folgende Seite besuchen und folgende Treiber herunterladen und installieren:

VIA PATA/SATA RAID 32Bit Treiber,
VIA Hyperion 4in1 V5.04a,

und vor allem auch diese:

VIA USB 2.0 v2.58,
WinXP USB 2.0 Update

Ggf. Windowsupdate laufen lassen und Patches installieren.

Ferner solltest Du für das USB-Modem noch checken, ob eine neue Firmwareversion und/oder Treiber vorhanden ist/sind.

Nun sollte wieder alles funzen.

BIOS-Update eingespielt?

Firmware des Modems aktualisiert?

Hängt das Modem direkt am USB-Anschluss des Mainboards, oder an einem aktiven/passivn HUB?

Modem schon mal an USB-Port 1 oder generell mal an einen anderen Port vdes Mainboards gehangen?

Wieviele USB-Geräte hast Du noch angeschlossen?

Hier noch ein Abschnitt aus der VIA-USB-Faq:

My USB devices stop working suddenly or will not work at all.

1) Check that USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. is enabled in your bios. Consult your motherboard manual to see how to do this.

2) Windows 95, first edititon and Windows NT does not support USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. . All other operating systems have their own USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. driver built in.

3) Check your motherboard manufacturer's web site to see if they have a BIOS The Basic Input/Output System is the program that microprocessors use to start computer systems. It manages data flow between the computers operating system and attached devices such as the hard disk, video card, keyboard, mouse, and printer. that provides more power to the USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. .

4) Make sure that you do not have a device or many devices that require more power than your USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. port can supply. A standard onboard USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. has 450 to 500 mA of power (this is the USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. standard). Examples of power used by USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. devices:

Microsoft USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. mouse - 100mA

Saitek Cyborg 3D joystick - 20mA

Kodak DC4800 camera - 2mA

USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. network card - 180mA

Cannon Scanner N65OU uses 500mA of power just plugged in and up to 800mA when scanning

If all these USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. devices are used at the one time they would need 1102mA of power but the total provided by the motherboard USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. is only 500mA. The only way to use many USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. devices at once is to get a Powered USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. hub. A powered USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. hub uses 0mA and has up to 5000mA available. If you want to or need to use many USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. devices at a time, you have to get a powered hub. Some devices like scanners, even on their own need a powered hub. They can run off the motherboard, but it is not recommended if they use over 400mA.

To find out how much power your devices are using - go into System Properties from Control Panel. Go into Device Manager under Hardware and under the tab for Universal Serial Bus Controllers. Go into USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. Root hub and look under power. It will list the mA for devices plugged in. There will be a USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. root hub for every two ports you have available on your board. This will vary between 2 and 6.
5) Other things that will effect power to the USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. are 1) BIOS The Basic Input/Output System is the program that microprocessors use to start computer systems. It manages data flow between the computers operating system and attached devices such as the hard disk, video card, keyboard, mouse, and printer. settings made by motherboard manufacturers 2) Power Supply - an insufficient power supply will reduce power to the USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. 3) CPU speed - the higher the power consumption of the CPU, the less power will be supplied to the USB Universal System Bus is a "plug-and-play" interface that consolidates the present serial port configuration on the back of the PC into a single port from which up to 127 peripheral devices can be daisy chain connected. With USB, a new device can be added to a computer without having to add an adapter card or even turn the computer off. USB supports joysticks, printers, monitors, and telephony. There now exists two standards of USB. To understand the differences, please read this article. and 4) the more peripherals you have in the PC will reduce the power to the USB.

Könnte also evt. ein Power-Problem sein, wenn zu viele USB-Geräte laufen.

Die Versorgung der USB-Geräte erfolgt ja nicht direkt durch das Netzteil, sondern über die USB-Ports der Hauptplatine, d.h., daß es sein kann, das Deine USB-Geräte beim Rechnerstart kurzzeitig mehr Spannung benötigen, als die Ports des Mainboards liefern können - vielleicht kann Dir ja jemand einmal einen aktiven USB-Hub leihen, der über ein eigenes Netzteil gespeist wird...

Ich versteh nicht warum einige Leute immer Angst vor BIOS-Updates haben. Selbst wenn sie als "Beta" bezeichnet werden heißt das ja nicht das sie ungetestet sind. Diese "Beta"-Updates beheben nunmal auch viele Probleme und ich denke mal das dies so ein Problem ist was durch ein Update behoben werden kann. Hat man ja schon öfters erlebt das die USB-Ports auf den Mainboards rumspacken und durch ein Update gefixt wurden.

dann viel Spaß und keine Probleme mit dem Fritz!