J
Jeff Claar
Hi all,
I have a USB audio device that dynamically downloads firmware when Windows
first loads the device. Once the firmware is downloaded, it changes its
device descriptors and re-presents itself as a new device, which then causes
Windows to load the "real" driver. Unfortunately, this is causing the ACPI
S1 and S3 tests to fail, since they expect the device to be playing when the
system returns from hibernation. I don't believe there is any way around
this situation -- since my driver completely reloads when the device loses
power, it is impossible to maintain the current streaming state.
Can such a device still get a Windows logo? Is there some exemption for
devices like this?
Thanks,
Jeff
I have a USB audio device that dynamically downloads firmware when Windows
first loads the device. Once the firmware is downloaded, it changes its
device descriptors and re-presents itself as a new device, which then causes
Windows to load the "real" driver. Unfortunately, this is causing the ACPI
S1 and S3 tests to fail, since they expect the device to be playing when the
system returns from hibernation. I don't believe there is any way around
this situation -- since my driver completely reloads when the device loses
power, it is impossible to maintain the current streaming state.
Can such a device still get a Windows logo? Is there some exemption for
devices like this?
Thanks,
Jeff