Yes. Most USB keyboards and mice are technically USB 1.1 devices, even if they are new. Keyboards and mice simply do not need the amount of bandwidth provided by USB 2.0.
So Windows Vista has to be capable of supporting USB 1.1 devices, or at least USB 1.1 speed (finding the drivers for the device is another story) in order to use USB keyboards and mice.
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The sbusbdll file in the Windows operating system is used to provide support for USB devices and facilitate communication between the operating system and connected USB devices.
USB is supported by Windows 95B and 95C, Windows 98, Windows 98 SE, Windows 2000, Windows ME, Windows XP, Windows Vista, and windows 7
The Toshiba U3 will work on Windows Vista. Just plug it in and Windows Vista will find the drivers automatically for it.
Readyboost a a program wich may be used to speed-up your computer. Plug in a USB stick, and press readyboost. (Like if you have a 1GB USB stick , your PC will get 1gb more RAM) More about it : http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/speed-up-your-windows-vista-computer-with-readyboost/
USB drive and DVD ROM
Windows 98 does not include drivers for USB Mass Storage devices. A generic driver is available, however.
yes it is
Yes. Windows Vista still supports both legacy floppy controllers and modern USB floppy drives.
Yes. Your motherboard determine support for USB 3.0 . Your USB 3.0 devices can still be used in a USB 2.0 port but not with the upgraded speed. And USB 2.0 can be used in USB 3.0 port with it's original speed. Often USB 3.0 is marked with the color blue.
For devices that won't appear in Device Manager- such as scanner, printer, and some USB or FireWire devices- Use the Utility program that came bundled with the device to check for errors. (You should find the program on the Start, all programs menu.)
Windows Vista already includes drivers for USB 2.0 controllers. If your computers has a USB 2.0 port and it is not set to legacy mode in the BIOS, it will operate properly.