In Window XP:"Right click my computer, then "manage", select device manager and scroll down to USB controllers. Click the + then look for the word "Enhanced" in either of the host controller listed. If there's 1 with Enhanced, then you have USB2.0 capable hardware.
See the related link for more info about USB1.1 and USB2.0
The theoretical maximum data rate in USB 2.0 is 480 Mbit/s (60 MB/s) per controller and is shared amongst all attached devices. Some chipset manufacturers overcome this bottleneck by providing multiple USB 2.0 controllers within the Southbridge. It should be noted that USB 3.0 has now been released and operates at a theoretical top speed of 5Gbit/s.
Multiple serial, gaming, USB, and parallel ports can be established with an I/O controller card. A controller card works as an interface between the motherboard and various components on a computer.
Perhaps a computer processing unit from about 2010.
The speed of a USB 2.0 port varies, depending on the hardware being used. However, the top speed the 2.0 port can reach is 480 Mbit/s.
For the most part, the High Speed USB controller will be integrated right onto the motherboard of your system. You will sometimes run into this problem when upgrading to or installing a new version of XP, for sometimes it does not readily have the drivers available.What you have to do is to actually find out the motherboard that you have in your system, and download, or request the CD, that has the motherboard resources on it, in order to get Windows to install that particular controller.If you have a name brand computer, you should be able to contact the manufacturer to get the CD or download. However, if you have built the system, or someone else has built you the system, you will need the CD that came with the motherboard.A controller in a computer system (new or old) is a physical device that controls anything externally attached to it. For example, a hard disk controller (which is internally connected to today's motherboards) controls the hard drive connected to it.I think what you mean is downloading the 2.0 high speed driver for XP and if you do your windows updates it will usually install that driver for you. Unless I am misunderstanding what you are trying to do.If you mean the computer is seeing your USB 2.0 as a USB 1.1 then you go into device manager and tell it to update your driver to get a refresh on the device and a USB 2.0 driver downloaded/applied to the device.
A USB host controller is a piece of hardware. It is usually incorporated into the southbridge in your motherboard. As such, it cannot be downloaded. If you want to upgrade a low-speed USB controller to a high speed controller you will have to buy a new high-speed controller. Changes are the old controller is not removeable and not upgradeable.
If you're using older drivers you won't be able to use high speed. Check to see if there are newer drivers available for your USB ports.
You can download a driver for a hi-speed USB controller that is already installed. You cannot, however, download any software to make an older USB controller faster.
Yes there is. Buslink makes a 4 port PCMCIA USB 2.0 Host controller, fo about $28. You can find one at http://www.mypcgoodies.com/details.asp?item=HM09101%2D1
you go to your motherboard manufacturer's website and download the propper usb controller for your board.
If you have Windows XP Service Pack 1 (SP1) then you can add USB 2.0 drivers to enable the USB host controller to operate at USB2.0 speeds. Windows XP Service Pack 1 is released with USB1.1 (slow) host controller device drivers. From SP2 and onwards USB2.0 is supported by default. See the related link for more info about why USB 2.0 operate at USB 1.1 (slow) speed.
If the controller plugs into a USB port, yes.
you have to get the wireless gaming adapter that you hook up to your computer via a USB cable. then you can use your controller with your computer.Yes, you can use a controller charger in the USB port
Take a controller that is appropriate for you, then find a way to hook it up to a wireless USB
This is not possible. The speed of the USB controller is based on its complex chipset, which cannot be feasibly replaced. If you want USB 2.0 ports on your laptop, you will need to purchase a PC Card with a USB hub.
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.
No. The root hub (the port on your computer) determines the maximum speed of all devices. If you plug a 2.0 hub into a 1.1 port, it will operate at 1.1 speeds. To gain a faster speed, you should install a USB 2.0 controller card.