caslegacy.blogg.se - Usbdeview 64 bit

Update for Windows 7/8/Vista/2008: USBDeview now extracts the real device name directly from hardware when the device is connected and the 'Retrieve USB Power/Version Information' option is turned on.Elevation window will appear to confirm every action. You can now use the 'Open In RegEdit' features on Windows Vista/7/8 (with UAC turned on) without running USBDeview.exe as Administrator.Fixed to display date/time values according to daylight saving time settings.

Fixed to display the correct Power value of USB 3.0 devices.

Fixed bug on Windows Vista/7/8 with UAC turned on: USBDeview failed to remove USB devices when running without elevation.

Be aware that in order to use this option, you also have to turn on the 'Show USB Hubs' option (Ctrl+F7). When you select a USB hub item and use the 'Reload USB Hub' option, all USB devices connected to this hub are reconnected, including USB devices that you previously disconnected.

Added 'Reload USB Hub' option (Ctrl+R).

To sort the first column you should not hold down the Shift key. Be aware that you only have to hold down the shift key when clicking the second/third/fourth column.

Added secondary sorting support: You can now get a secondary sorting, by holding down the shift key while clicking the column header.

When it's turned on, a serial number that is encoded as hexadecimal string is decoded to Ascii.

You can read about the meaning of every string inside this column in this article: You may also find this program useful if tech support asks you to list what USB devices have been connected to the PC.Version history for NirSoft USBDeview (64-bit) If you have a device that doesn't behave the way it should, you can use an application like USBDeview (64-bit) to remove it from your computer's memory in order to attempt to fix the problem. While the software is still usable, it is far from eye-pleasing. Severely outdated design: Believe it or not, the software actually uses icons that were originally designed for Windows 3.x over 20 years ago. The list of devices can be complete or partial and could prove very useful when contacting tech support regarding various issues. HTML report generation: There is a handy feature to generate an HTML report of the USB devices that the computer is aware of. Those details include the device name, serial number, vendor name, driver and device description, and time and date when the device was first connected. Detailed device report: USBDeview (64-bit) can provide many details about every device that has been connected to your PC at some point.