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Okay so im not reallly good in computers but when i plug my ipod in it says
that a HI -SPEED device is plugged into a non HI-SPEED port so i mean how do i get the Hi-speed port? Bill wrote:
> Okay so im not reallly good in computers but when i plug my ipod in it If you have a desktop, purchase a PCI USB 2.0/firewire add-in card (quite> says that > a HI -SPEED device is plugged into a non HI-SPEED port so i mean how do i > get the Hi-speed port? inexpensive). If you have a laptop, if purchase a powered USB 2.0 hub. See this link for more information: http://www.everythingusb.com/usb2/faq.htm Malke Malke wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > Bill wrote: I don't think a powered USB 2.0 hub is going to get you 2.0 speed unless > >> Okay so im not reallly good in computers but when i plug my ipod in it >> says that >> a HI -SPEED device is plugged into a non HI-SPEED port so i mean how do i >> get the Hi-speed port? > > If you have a desktop, purchase a PCI USB 2.0/firewire add-in card (quite > inexpensive). If you have a laptop, if purchase a powered USB 2.0 hub. See > this link for more information: > > http://www.everythingusb.com/usb2/faq.htm > > Malke the laptop already has at least one USB 2.0 port to which the hub can be connected. OTHO, if the laptop has a PCMCIA Type II 32-bit CardBus slot, one could get a PCMCIA card with USB 2.0 ports and that might do better (I assume, but don't know, that these adapters can in fact use the cardbus interface to reach the 480 Mbps max of USB 2.0): http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=cardbus+usb+2.0 -- Lem MS MVP -- Networking To the moon and back with 64 Kbits of RAM and 512 Kbits of ROM. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Guidance_Computer Lem wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > Malke wrote: Thanks, Lem. I did wonder about that but a quick (*very* quick) reading at>> Bill wrote: >> >>> Okay so im not reallly good in computers but when i plug my ipod in it >>> says that >>> a HI -SPEED device is plugged into a non HI-SPEED port so i mean how do >>> i get the Hi-speed port? >> >> If you have a desktop, purchase a PCI USB 2.0/firewire add-in card (quite >> inexpensive). If you have a laptop, if purchase a powered USB 2.0 hub. >> See this link for more information: >> >> http://www.everythingusb.com/usb2/faq.htm >> >> Malke > > I don't think a powered USB 2.0 hub is going to get you 2.0 speed unless > the laptop already has at least one USB 2.0 port to which the hub can be > connected. > > OTHO, if the laptop has a PCMCIA Type II 32-bit CardBus slot, one could > get a PCMCIA card with USB 2.0 ports and that might do better (I assume, > but don't know, that these adapters can in fact use the cardbus > interface to reach the 480 Mbps max of USB 2.0): > http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=cardbus+usb+2.0 the link I gave the OP seemed to indicate that a powered USB 2.0 hub would do the trick. You probably are right though and the pc card is the way to go. Since the OP didn't tell us what kind of computer he has, he'll have to come back if he wants more help. "Yeh". ;-) Malke Hi
Many times this message comes when using computers from few years ago. Some computers have a mix of USB 1.1 Ports and USB 2.0 Ports. Or USB 1.1 in the back and USB2.0 available through headers on the Motherboard. The headers can be used by installing header to standard USB jack bracket that are placed on an available slot opening on the back of the computer. Otherwise a PCI 2 card (as mentioned by Malke), or a USB2 Cardbus for Laptop can help. Jack (MVP-Networking). Show quoteHide quote "Malke" <notreally@invalid.invalid> wrote in message news:OS9Pdh5LHHA.1008@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > Lem wrote: > >> Malke wrote: >>> Bill wrote: >>> >>>> Okay so im not reallly good in computers but when i plug my ipod in it >>>> says that >>>> a HI -SPEED device is plugged into a non HI-SPEED port so i mean how >>>> do >>>> i get the Hi-speed port? >>> >>> If you have a desktop, purchase a PCI USB 2.0/firewire add-in card >>> (quite >>> inexpensive). If you have a laptop, if purchase a powered USB 2.0 hub. >>> See this link for more information: >>> >>> http://www.everythingusb.com/usb2/faq.htm >>> >>> Malke >> >> I don't think a powered USB 2.0 hub is going to get you 2.0 speed unless >> the laptop already has at least one USB 2.0 port to which the hub can be >> connected. >> >> OTHO, if the laptop has a PCMCIA Type II 32-bit CardBus slot, one could >> get a PCMCIA card with USB 2.0 ports and that might do better (I assume, >> but don't know, that these adapters can in fact use the cardbus >> interface to reach the 480 Mbps max of USB 2.0): >> http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=cardbus+usb+2.0 > > Thanks, Lem. I did wonder about that but a quick (*very* quick) reading at > the link I gave the OP seemed to indicate that a powered USB 2.0 hub would > do the trick. You probably are right though and the pc card is the way to > go. Since the OP didn't tell us what kind of computer he has, he'll have > to > come back if he wants more help. "Yeh". ;-) > > Malke > -- > Elephant Boy Computers > www.elephantboycomputers.com > "Don't Panic!" > MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User |
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