It should be obvious that I am not a proponent for this (IMHO as well as Al's) lunacy. It is so long since I created it - and its operation I remember being very fragile - that I really cannot provide much support for its use. For more information, read the comments included in the file and also find one of the sites that discusses this process. One thing I did notice is when you boot into the Windows 7 account setup portion for the first time, you may have to wait about 10 -30 seconds for the USB keyboard and mouse to appear but it eventually does. What I have done is attach the batch file that I made and used to update the installation files for my purposes oh so many moons ago. Using the Intel USB tool, I have made a number of flash drives with Windows 7 & USB 3.0 drivers and they worked just fine. Suffice it to say, it didn't work very well and I finally gave up attempting to use it - and thus don't have it to pass on. Intel, once upon a time, had a tool, called the USB 3.0 Creator, that performed this preparation process for you. Probably, the device name will be Unknown USB Device. Note if the driver is missing or corrupted, you will see a yellow mark next to the device. Expand the Universal Serial Bus controllers category and find Intel USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller. I warn you: it's not a simple process the DISM tool is not your friend. Unzip the downloaded driver file to a specific location. In order to accomplish this, you need a build of the Windows 7 installation files (WIN and install executables) that have the USB 3.0 drivers gas-pumped into them. There are multiple places on the internet where instructions for how to do this have been posted. I am not sure why Al asked for this information Intel Customer Support is just going to say that this NUC is discontinued and not supported.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |