hehhee like the Mom's folder +1 for that, get a new hub with more ports on it if the one you have is already stacked up.
sad thing is i believe my ipod connector is directly in the mobo
its because of the fact that ipod charges over usb. switch to a port on the motherboard and try it again.
off the top of my head i am not sure.Sup wrote:
Does your usb hub have a power cable?
What's the specs of your power supply?
it happens to all my usbEnder2309 wrote:
its because of the fact that ipod charges over usb. switch to a port on the motherboard and try it again.
found this stuff if its useful
n this message, XX represents the name of the device you are attempting to use. The message signifies that you have too many devices needing power through the USB port. While it is true that the USB port can daisy chain up to 127 devices and provide power to devices that don’t have an external power supply, there is a limit to the power part of the attribute. The error message indicates that you have reached the USB device power-providing limit of the USB port.
Solution:
Add an internal USB expansion card or an external self-powered USB hub. Another solution is to just add only self-powered USB devices to the daisy chain.
Some external self-powered USB hubs ($15 to $40) currently available include Ark Technologies’ UB5142 Hub (http://www.arkpc.com), D-Link’s DSB-H4 Hub (http://www.dlink.com), Iogear’s 4-Port USB Hub (http://www.iogear.com), and Linksys’ USBHUB04 Hub (http://www.linksys.com).
another solution
If you receive this error message, you should look for ways to get additional power to your USB devices. An external power supply is the best option. Another option is to add an external USB port to your system.
here you can find those self powered usb hubs which they recommend
http://shopper.cnet.com/hubs/4port-12mb … 52592.html
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006B8BM?smi … nkCode=asn
http://www.google.com/products?q=self-p … coring=prd
n this message, XX represents the name of the device you are attempting to use. The message signifies that you have too many devices needing power through the USB port. While it is true that the USB port can daisy chain up to 127 devices and provide power to devices that don’t have an external power supply, there is a limit to the power part of the attribute. The error message indicates that you have reached the USB device power-providing limit of the USB port.
Solution:
Add an internal USB expansion card or an external self-powered USB hub. Another solution is to just add only self-powered USB devices to the daisy chain.
Some external self-powered USB hubs ($15 to $40) currently available include Ark Technologies’ UB5142 Hub (http://www.arkpc.com), D-Link’s DSB-H4 Hub (http://www.dlink.com), Iogear’s 4-Port USB Hub (http://www.iogear.com), and Linksys’ USBHUB04 Hub (http://www.linksys.com).
another solution
If you receive this error message, you should look for ways to get additional power to your USB devices. An external power supply is the best option. Another option is to add an external USB port to your system.
here you can find those self powered usb hubs which they recommend
http://shopper.cnet.com/hubs/4port-12mb … 52592.html
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006B8BM?smi … nkCode=asn
http://www.google.com/products?q=self-p … coring=prd
Last edited by blademaster (2008-02-16 15:32:32)
I like this one from Logitech
http://www.mimovrste.com/artikel/199001 … napajalnik
http://www.mimovrste.com/artikel/199001 … napajalnik
is there a possible way to reset it?
is it self powered he needs self powered one since usb drive is messed up. he cant connect to the usb from what I understood.
"USB HUB Logitech Premium 4 portni + napajalnik"=Translation: USB HUB Logitech Premium 4 port + power supplyblademaster wrote:
is it self powered he needs self powered one since usb drive is messed up. he cant connect to the usb from what I understood.
This will occur if there are too many USB devices attached to a passive (unpowered) USB hub.To resolve this problem, replace the passive USB hub with an active (powered) hub.
NOTE: To workaround this problem, disconnect the affected device and connect it directly to the USB host controller in the back of your computer.
NOTE: To workaround this problem, disconnect the affected device and connect it directly to the USB host controller in the back of your computer.
Yes, connect it straight to the mobo. Also disconnect any other USB pheripherals on the sister port.blademaster wrote:
This will occur if there are too many USB devices attached to a passive (unpowered) USB hub.To resolve this problem, replace the passive USB hub with an active (powered) hub.
NOTE: To workaround this problem, disconnect the affected device and connect it directly to the USB host controller in the back of your computer.
The idea of any hi-fi system is to reproduce the source material as faithfully as possible, and to deliberately add distortion to everything you hear (due to amplifier deficiencies) because it sounds 'nice' is simply not high fidelity. If that is what you want to hear then there is no problem with that, but by adding so much additional material (by way of harmonics and intermodulation) you have a tailored sound system, not a hi-fi. - Rod Elliot, ESP