: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
Reply-To: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] USB and Mouse conflict persists
Hello Joop,
Thanks for the pointer.
I am slowly achieving the confidence to tackle my XP Pro registry.
Stan, W1LE
Hello Joop,
Thanks for the pointer.
I am slowly achieving the confidence to tackle my XP Pro registry.
Stan, W1LE
On 5/12/2011 4:12 AM, Joop wrote:
quote: [On the tab "Port Settings" click "Advanced" and in that window
uncheck the
box next to "Serial Enumerator"]
This is a feature of the
quote: [On the tab "Port Settings" click "Advanced" and in that window
uncheck the
box next to "Serial Enumerator"]
This is a feature of the FTDI driver. Not something generic.
What worked for me was to disable (postpone actually) the Windows PnP
device enumerator for a serial device. It works
Hello Ed, Thanks for the definitive Microsoft reference.
I was wondering why NoSerialMice seemed to have no effect.
Stan, W1LE
On 5/11/2011 11:01 AM, Ed Palmer wrote:
Hi Stan,
According to Microsoft (who should know), NoSerialMice has never
worked with XP. It's for NT. For XP use /fastd
Hello Mike, Thanks for the help. Stan, W1LE
On 5/11/2011 10:21 AM, Michael Perrett wrote:
Stan;
I had the same problem. The "correct" fix (i.e. permanent) is to buy a
RS232C plug-in board for your PC. This allows the port choice to remain
fixed. With the USB to serial adapter the port can ch
Hello Chris,
Thanks for the pointers. They were an interesting read.
My "cheapie" USB to serial adapters use a Prolific chip.
Stan, W1LE
On 5/11/2011 9:59 AM, Christian Vogel wrote:
Hi Stan,
I am running XP Pro with a USB laser mouse and a USB to serial
adapter to the T'Bolt.
The USB to
Hi Stan,
According to Microsoft (who should know), NoSerialMice has never worked
with XP. It's for NT. For XP use /fastdetect:COM10 or just /fastdetect
to handle all com ports.
See: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/833721
Ed
Stan, W1LE wrote:
Hello The Net:
Since my motherboard died, I
Stan;
I had the same problem. The "correct" fix (i.e. permanent) is to buy a
RS232C plug-in board for your PC. This allows the port choice to remain
fixed. With the USB to serial adapter the port can change every time you
reboot the computer. I purchased a board with 8 db9 connector 'dongles',
this
Stan and the list:
This topic has come up a number of times, and I've been annoyed by the
behavior as well. The solution I have found is to use a little utility
called 'NoSerialMouse' that was created by Marcio Borges. It requires no
installation, you can just run it as needed. You will be abl
Hi Stan,
I am running XP Pro with a USB laser mouse and a USB to serial adapter
to the T'Bolt.
The USB to serial adapter drivers are on hand and they loaded nicely,
with the computer setting the USB port to COM10.
if your adapter uses one of the popular FT232 chips from FTDI, then your
"mous
I have this problem as well. The issue is that the USB com port shows up as a
different number sometimes after a reboot and thus I must go in and manually
disable the 'mouse' again.
Quite annoying when trying to set up a system that just boots up and works.
On May 11, 2011, at 9:51, brent e
I believe you need to disable - not delete - the serial mouse in the
device manager, else it just keeps reinstalling.
Brent
KD4VMM
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 9:42 AM, David J Taylor
wrote:
>> Hello David,
>>
>> The symptoms include: eratic mouse cursor that stabilizes (corrects)
>> after I disconne
Hello David,
The symptoms include: eratic mouse cursor that stabilizes (corrects)
after I disconnect the USB port to the T'Bolt.
Stan, W1LE
There are some suggestions here, Stan:
http://www.gpsmap.net/GarminHints.html#GPSR_ComputerMouse
The device names many differ, but the same principles
Hello James,
Is there some way to permanently assign an IRQ and
to provide me some visibility on which IRQs are assigned and where ?
Stan, W1LE
On 5/11/2011 9:03 AM, James Fournier wrote:
A USB device doesn't use a COM port. More likely it's an IRQ conflict
between the devices. Try removing
That's not a conflict. Windows thinks the tbolt is a mouse. Go into
device manager and delete the "serial mouse" or disable it.
-Bob
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 7:23 AM, Stan, W1LE wrote:
> Hello David,
>
> The symptoms include: eratic mouse cursor that stabilizes (corrects)
> after I disconnect
Hello David,
The symptoms include: eratic mouse cursor that stabilizes (corrects)
after I disconnect the USB port to the T'Bolt.
Stan, W1LE
On 5/11/2011 9:02 AM, David J Taylor wrote:
Hello The Net:
Since my motherboard died, I want to transfer the T'Bolt to another
computer.
I am running
A USB device doesn't use a COM port. More likely it's an IRQ conflict
between the devices. Try removing the COM port adapter, reboot, and then
plug it back in to a different USB port. This should cause the computer
do dynamically assign a non-conflicting IRQ address.
Regards,
James
___
Hello The Net:
Since my motherboard died, I want to transfer the T'Bolt to another
computer.
I am running XP Pro with a USB laser mouse and a USB to serial adapter
to the T'Bolt.
The USB to serial adapter drivers are on hand and they loaded nicely,
with the computer setting the USB port to COM
Hello The Net:
Since my motherboard died, I want to transfer the T'Bolt to another
computer.
I am running XP Pro with a USB laser mouse and a USB to serial adapter
to the T'Bolt.
The USB to serial adapter drivers are on hand and they loaded nicely,
with the computer setting the USB port to COM
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