John said:
How can I determine which usb I have?
Is there something in Windows which will tell me?
Thanks,
For the chipset on the computer itself, you can use
the method described here.
http://www.usbman.com/Guides/checking_for_usb_2.htm
When you plug in a peripheral, there is a negotiation
of the rate. If you had a bad cable, it is possible
the devices would negotiate a lower rate. There is a
utility (UVCView) that can dump config information
for each device, and a field in that information says
what resulted from the negotiation. But that isn't
exactly convenient for an end user.
So even if you have an "Enhanced" USB entry in
Device Manager, that doesn't guarantee that USB2
devices will always be in USB2 mode. Other things
can happen to change that.
UVCView used to be available from Microsoft, but they
removed it some time ago, and there are only a couple
private copies available for download now. They even
contacted archive.org and had the copies on there
removed (and as far as I know, there is nothing
wrong with the program itself). Have a look around
for UVCView.x86.exe .
File size is 167,232 bytes.
MD5sum is 93244d84d79314898e62d21cecc4ca5e
Paul