YES
Unfortunately there is no solution for such situation; the reason why you get this message is the different protocols of your MP3 player and your PC. I guess your MP3 player uses USB port to connect and communicate with PC, am I right? Try to install the latest drivers for your PC's USB ports and for your MP3 player. You can try to use high speed "USB hub" (with USB 2.0) to connect your MP3 player to your PC, you will have MP3 will be connected to USB Hub will be connected to tour PC.
You can replace PC keyboards by disconnecting the old one from the USB slot and plugging the new keyboard into the USB slot. There usually isn't any drivers or anything that you need to install, it's plug and play.
One may need a USB driver when introducing new USB peripherals to a PC running the various Microsoft Windows software. Some old Microsoft Windows versions require USB drivers for most modern peripherals.
If you mean "install" by connecting to a PC by usb, you connect it to your PC and run add hardware or let it detect your PSP and your computers should already have the drivers or you can download them for free.
To connect a MIDI device to your PC, you will need a MIDI interface or a USB MIDI cable. Simply plug one end of the interface or cable into your MIDI device and the other end into a USB port on your PC. You may need to install drivers for the MIDI device to work properly with your computer.
I played the whole Halo: CE campaign with a PC USB Gamepad, just plug and play I don't think you need any drivers but in case you do just install the disc that came with the controller.
You should install chipset drivers immediately after installing the operating system. You should reinstall them if there is a newer version or you start losing functionality on your PC. For instance, if some of your USB ports don't work or your PC's performance has drastically reduced, you might want to try reinstalling all your drivers, including your chipset drivers.
Often, downloading the Chipset for your PC and mainboard will solve USB Driver problems, some times also Windows Update. If you are trying to install an external device you might need the drivers from the manufacturers website or the following DVD's. You can check devices and settings from 'Device Manager'.
To connect a MIDI keyboard to your PC, you will need a MIDI-to-USB cable or a MIDI interface. Simply plug one end of the cable into the MIDI out port on your keyboard and the other end into a USB port on your computer. Install any necessary drivers, and your MIDI keyboard should be recognized by your PC for use with music software.
USB flash drives are becoming more and more common. They do not usually come with drivers as Windows Me, 2000, and XP come with generic drivers already installed. This way all you need to do is plug the drive in, Windows will recognise it and you will automatically see the drive in My Computer. Windows 98, especially in it's second edition (also known as Windows 98SE), handles USB very well, however there are no generic drivers preinstalled in the operating system, so you will need to install some additional drivers for it. Some manufacturers do provide the drivers on CD, others have them available to download, and others simply do not have them available at all. So if you are using Windows 98, and you do not know the manufacturer of the flash drive, or you can't find the drivers, what can you do? Well, there are some Generic Windows 98 USB Mass Storage Device drivers available that should work. These drivers should work with most "USB Mass Storage Devices". This means that these drivers will work many makes and models of the following: USB Flash Drives Digital Photo and Video Cameras (that connect to the PC via USB) USB Hard Drives MP3 Players Sony PlayStation Portable (PSP) The drivers can be downloaded from the following link: Windows 98 SE Generic USB Mass Storage Device Drivers - nusb23e.exe http://www.technical-assistance.co.u...rs/nusb23e.exe http://www.technical-assistance.co.UK/kb/usbmsd98.php
You would need a suitable USB cable, and the necessary drivers for Windows to recognise the device (unless the drivers are already present)