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Finally I have found someone with the same problem as me. I get the BSOD in
safe mode or normal now. I also get an item detected by my spyware called YourSiteBar which Mcafee dictionary defines as now a virus but part of a download that I can't identify. I also recently downloaded SP2. It has now disabled my printer, I get a message about the printer spool not enabled I believe. I am quite a novice at this so please explain any help on a basic level. Thank you for any help anyone may be able to provide. Allan "R. McCarty" wrote: > First I would unplug all USB devices then I would disable the > motherboard based USB from BIOS. Remove the new PCI > USB2 card. Start Windows, Go to Device Manager, Click > View, Check "Show Hidden Devices". Expand the Universal > Serial Bus Controllers category - Uninstall Everything in it. > Then go to each category and remove the USB hosted devices > such as Imaging devices, Printers...and HID devices.Finally, > uninstall any USB support drivers/apps from Add/Remove > programs applet. Then install the latest chipset driver package > for your motherboard. Install the new USB2.0 card in either > PCI slot #2 or 5. Then start installing your devices . I would > also make sure the Computer driver (HAL) is an ACPI type. > I've seen issues with USB on PCs that are using a "Standard > PC" HAL. > > "Kerry Brown" <kerry@kdbNOSPAMsys-tems.c*a*m> wrote in message > news:eWrK2uArFHA.3016@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > > "Bruce Chastain" <bachastain@XNOSPAMXsbcglobal.net> wrote in message > > news:%> that mount as disk drives, and those both cause the BSOD. > >> > >> My conclusion is this. It's a Windows bug. By purchasing a USB PCI > >> card, I believe I'm eliminated all hardware and driver issues (the card > >> came with its own drivers). And by duplicating the BSOD in Safe Mode, I > >> believe I've eliminated all optional software issues. All that's left is > >> a Windows bug. Why more people aren't experiencing this is a mystery. > >> > > > > Because it's not a Windows bug? I have seen this problem a few times. > > Everytime so far it has been a bad driver. Unfortuantely the only way I've > > been able to determine which driver was by doing a clean install then > > installing thngs one at a time until it breaks. SP2 changed USB quite a > > bit for security reasons. Many pre SP2 drivers now exhibit this behaviour. > > > > Kerry > > > > > > > |
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