Usb vid_1908 pid_2311 rev_0100 mi_00 Ask a more detailed search criteria, or choose from all this heap. Or simply download Driver Updater and you will always have fresh drivers. Dec 10, 2011 - 4, # Maintained by Stephen J. Gowdy usb.ids@gmail.com. 787, 00aa AtermITX72 128K Support Standard. 1908, 0417 Windows Powered Pocket PC 2002. 2311, c06b G700 Wireless Gaming Mouse. 3866, 04ce SL11DEMO, VID: 0x4ce, PID: 0x4ce.

Can anyone answer why I'm getting this in the Events for the webcam? I'm still not able to use the Windows Camera App and getting the black screen with We cannot find your camera. I'm sure this is probably why but I cannot fix the problem. Here's some screenshots of what's going on in Device Manager, Driver Details etc. These are the only drivers available and are up to date. I have an Asus K501j.

32 bit. obviously running Windows 10 since 1st released with no problems with webcam or webcam app. I was running Windows 7 before the upgrade and everything worked great. I believe the Sept Windows update 1607 corrupted the webcam used in the Camera App. Device USB VID_04F2&PID_B071&MI_00 6&32d26c37&2&0000 requires further installation. Hello, To resolve the issue with your WebCam, we suggest uninstalling and reinstalling your driver. Here are the steps below: • Press Windows key + R.

• Type devmgmt.msc. • Double-click Imaging Devices. • Right-click USB 2.01.3M UVC WebCam. • Click Properties. • Click Driver > Uninstall > OK. We recommend following the same steps when you reinstall your driver.

Since, your driver has been installed. We suggest scanning the hardware changes. Here's the icon that you need to click to update your computer with the changes that you made, kindly refer to the image below: Let us know how it goes.

Hello, To resolve the issue with your WebCam, we suggest uninstalling and reinstalling your driver. Here are the steps below: • Press Windows key + R. • Type devmgmt.msc.

• Double-click Imaging Devices. • Right-click USB 2.01.3M UVC WebCam. • Click Properties. • Click Driver > Uninstall > OK.

We recommend following the same steps when you reinstall your driver. Since, your driver has been installed. We suggest scanning the hardware changes. Here's the icon that you need to click to update your computer with the changes that you made, kindly refer to the image below: Let us know how it goes. Hi Ernie Well I've tried that scenario multiple times.

I've just done it again, exactly as you stated and get the same error. Device requires further installation. I did hear someone say something about logging out of Microsoft, creating another alias (id) then logging in with it and the camera may resolve itself. Have you heard of this?

If not, I may just have to do a reset. A bit of a pain as I have Windows 10 as an ISO, MS Office as an ISO and having to reload everything else would be quite a time consuming proposition. I'm also a little bit scared of resetting as I may 'flub' it all up. Breaking it down: USB means we're dealing with an embedded USB device VID means Vendor ID 04F2 is the vendor ID for Chicony Electronics PID means Part ID B071 is the part ID for the CNF7129 webcam made by Chicony for Asus MI means Management Interface 00 is the serial management interface, which makes sense as we're dealing with a Universal Serial Bus device.

So we're talking about the Asus CNF7129 webcam in your computer, which was made for Asus by Chicony Electronics. Chicony is a huge Taiwan-based manufacturer of electrical components. Hardware and software of a computer.

Most of the time this message is actually normal and has no real significance. If you see an entry that says 'Device installed' later on in the list of Events, that means the driver for the webcam is properly installed. However, it's not enough to merely have the latest driver correctly installed. If Asus or Chicony doesn't have a Windows 10 driver for your webcam, or an earlier Windows 7 or Windows 8 driver that is compatible with Windows 10, the webcam isn't going to work properly in Windows 10. In fact, a little checking on the Asus website shows that the last driver for that camera was published in 2011. Since your webcam has stopped working, and no more recent driver is available, that's a pretty good sign that your webcam is not compatible with Windows 10, or is no longer compatible with Windows 10, since the OS is being constantly updated. The solution?

Disable the built-in webcam in the BIOS and buy a new webcam. A new webcam is real cheap and it will run circles around the ancient Chicony. ___________________________________________________ Just a regular guy, with no fancy titles or boasts.