Instruction Manual
Connecting Devices to Your USB Card
When you install a USB device to one of your USB ports, Windows will automatically detect it and you will be prompted to install the drivers for the device. If you ever plug this device into a different port on your USB 2.0 card, you will be prompted to install the drivers again. If possible, you should plug the device into each port on your USB card and install the drivers for each port the first time your connect your peripheral. Later on, with the drivers already installed for each port, you can unplug and move your USB 2.0 devices around your card without having to worry about finding your driver disk.
Safely Removing the USB 2.0 Card
While the card can be removed with the computer running and Windows started (a process commonly referred to as
To use the safe removal feature:
1.Locate the hardware ejection icon in the System Tray (next to the clock).
2.Left click the icon once to activate the device
menu.
3.Highlight the card from the list and click it once.
4.After a momentary pause, Windows will display a message informing you the card can be safely removed.
5.You can now physically remove the card from the slot.
Specifications
Form Factor/Interface | CardBus, |
|
|
Standards Supported | Universal Serial Bus ver. 2.0 (EHCI) |
| Universal Serial Bus ver. 1.1 (OHCI) |
|
|
Maximum Data Transfer Rate | 480 Mbits/sec. (USB 2.0) |
| 12 Mbits/sec. (USB 1.1) |
|
|
Connectors | 2 x USB Type “A” female (external) |
|
|
Maximum Number of Devices | 127 (via daisychained hubs) |
|
|
OS Support | Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP/2003 and Mac OS X or higher |
| Fully Plug and Play compliant |
|
|
Regulatory and Other Certifications | FCC Class B, CE |
|
|
3
