Problem with all the USB ports and the integrated soundcard

G

Guest

Hi everyone! Respect to everybody!

Allright, check this question out....

With my system under XP and win2000 the USBports dont recognise any linked
device ( I tried printer, digital camera, mp3 player and webcam), and the
integrated soundcard doesnt work either.
At the moment I use Xp with SP2, and have driver for the mainboard, and have
driver for the soundcard also. My mainboard is MSI KT3 ultra.
And listen to this: I didnt have any problem when I was using win98 and
after millenium OS. When I installed win2000 the USB ports and the soundcard
were screved up. With Xp the same.
I was thinking about the filesystem because Xp and win2000 have NTFS. Win98
and millenium have FAT32. But this doesnt make any sense does it?
Or the Xp and win2000 do not support my mainboard, because when I bought my
mainboard many years ago Xp wasnt popular.
Or should I buy a PCI USB card and it might work?
Help me please!
 
L

Laser_iCE

You say you have the drivers, but have you tried installing them yet? Most
intergrated soundcards dont always work until you install the correct
drivers for them. In my past experiences, i have not had any issues with USB
ports, however this may be very much the same.

Try running the CD with the drivers on it and install all the correct
software and drivers and let us know how you get on.
 
E

Elmo

Rixard said:
Hi everyone! Respect to everybody!

Allright, check this question out....

With my system under XP and win2000 the USBports dont recognise any linked
device ( I tried printer, digital camera, mp3 player and webcam), and the
integrated soundcard doesnt work either.
At the moment I use Xp with SP2, and have driver for the mainboard, and have
driver for the soundcard also. My mainboard is MSI KT3 ultra.
And listen to this: I didnt have any problem when I was using win98 and
after millenium OS. When I installed win2000 the USB ports and the soundcard
were screved up. With Xp the same.
I was thinking about the filesystem because Xp and win2000 have NTFS. Win98
and millenium have FAT32. But this doesnt make any sense does it?
Or the Xp and win2000 do not support my mainboard, because when I bought my
mainboard many years ago Xp wasnt popular.
Or should I buy a PCI USB card and it might work?
Help me please!

Also look for your specific setup, and problems here:

General USB troubleshooting in Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310575
 
G

Guest

Ye, I have already installed every driver. But the USB ports and the
soundcard still dont work.
 
J

Jonny

Rixard said:
Hi everyone! Respect to everybody!

Allright, check this question out....

With my system under XP and win2000 the USBports dont recognise any linked
device ( I tried printer, digital camera, mp3 player and webcam), and the
integrated soundcard doesnt work either.
At the moment I use Xp with SP2, and have driver for the mainboard, and
have
driver for the soundcard also. My mainboard is MSI KT3 ultra.
And listen to this: I didnt have any problem when I was using win98 and
after millenium OS. When I installed win2000 the USB ports and the
soundcard
were screved up. With Xp the same.
I was thinking about the filesystem because Xp and win2000 have NTFS.
Win98
and millenium have FAT32. But this doesnt make any sense does it?
Or the Xp and win2000 do not support my mainboard, because when I bought
my
mainboard many years ago Xp wasnt popular.
Or should I buy a PCI USB card and it might work?
Help me please!

Usually, the drivers have to be specific to XP, and will not work in 98/ME,
or have a different setup in XP using same driver package. Is support of XP
noted on the driver CD, or the website for that motherboard?
Sound is usually a different package.
 
G

Guest

ye the driver CD says it supported of XP. And the website says as well.
but it still dont work.
 
E

Elmo

Rixard said:
Yes, I have already installed every driver. But the USB ports and the
soundcard still dont work.

Here are a few things I would try:

Change BIOS settings on USB.

Disable the onboard sound card in the BIOS.
 

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