you can purchase and install a pci card that has the current generation of usb to allow faster transfer to devices that also support the new version. The newest version is usb 3 and the ports are blue
Perhaps a computer processing unit from about 2010.
You will need to install a peripheral card into an available PCI slot. This involves opening up the case and sliding a new card onto the machine's motherboard. You can purchase a card at most computer or office supply stores these days and it will come with simple instructions. Don't be intimidated by the inside of a computer, it's like working with Legos!---Many laptops have HI-SPEED USB2 compliant hardware, but often driver problems cause the error "HI-SPEED USB Device Attached To non-HI-SPEED Hub".This is not easy to fix (I'm still fighting it myself) but supposedly some of these websites can help:http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How do you download a hi-speed USB host controllerhttp://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;329632http://support.dell.com/support/downloads/driverslist.aspx?os=WW1&osl=EN&catid=-1&impid=-1&servicetag=&SystemID=LAT_PNT_P4N_C640&hidos=WW1&hidlang=enhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=xx-hacker&q=%22HI-SPEED+USB+Device+Attached+To+non-HI-SPEED+Hub%22+&btnG=Google+s3a%7C2ch
hi 1st is the motherboard, 2nd possessor, 3rd ram, 4th graphics card,
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.
There aren't many disadvantages to USB; it has been a very successful technology - this can be seen by the many applications it has been applied to. The limitations are largely because of the applications. It has a limitation of signaling length of 5 meters; although with hubs, this can increased to 30m, this is clearly a cumbersome solution. The original USB specification operated at low speeds (1.5Mbps), USB 2.0 addresses that by increasing that to 480Mbps. USB 3.0 has demonstrated 4.8Gbps.
All of the USB devices themselves as Hi-speed. USB 3.0, is the recent hi-speed USB.
The Generic USB Hub is a HI-SPEED USB device and will function at reduced speed when plugged into a non-HI-SPEED port
Think of it this way... Your USB drive is hi-speed. Your port isn't. So your USB cant use its hi-speed capabilities because the port is not hi-speed. If your question meant, how will this affect you? It won't affect you too much. It will simply just transfer data to and from the USB at a normal speed instead of a hi-speed.
If you plug a USB 2.0 drive into a PC that only has USB 1.0 ports (which qualifies as an example of the scenario in the question) then there's no 'adapting' to do, it's all automatic - the PC and drive just run (i.e. exchange data) at the slower USB 1.0 speed. There's nothing you can or should do about it (except maybe upgrade your PC with a USB 2 card - they're pretty cheap).
Hint hint... high speed
12 Mbps for original and 480 Mbps for high speed.Darryl Erickson
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.
It works at 480Mbps
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.
NO, because a high speed USB only capable on a 480 and 12 mbits/second while your non hi speed port is only 1.5 mbits/second. but you can use a USB 2.0 because it is capable on a 480, 12 and 1.5 mbits/sec. ok
Up to 480Mbits/second, and being increased over time with improvements.
Perhaps a computer processing unit from about 2010.