wrong driver for firewire card / OHCI COMPLIANT IEEE 1394 host controller

Don, No there is no associated USB device. My existing USB ports are all up an working fine. The Firewre device however says "This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12
If you want to use this device, you will need to disable one of the other devices on this system
Click Troubleshoot to start the troubleshooter for this device.
When I click the trouble shooter it tells me to uninstall and re-install the device which I have done now several times.

Could this be an IRQ problem


----- Don MI wrote: ----


"Ben" <ben_richie@yahoo.com> wrote in messag
news:EA834A89-C51A-4E58-BC2C-86DF06B41F7D@microsoft.com..

> XP professional seems to think i have the wrong driver installed for a ne

firewire card. The manufacturer's literature says I should need no driver
since the card "Is compliant to IEEE 1394 OpenHCI specifications an
compatible with microsoft OHCI, DV, and SB-2 driver in Windows XP". th
Manufacturer says to follow OS instructions for installing the driver
Problem is I cannot for the life of me find MS instructions for installin
or re- installing the OHCI, DV, and SB-2 driver. I have installed direct x
in a vain attempt to address this

>> My ultimate goal is to be able to use the new card for video capture but

am having no luck even getting windows to see my video camera

Does your new card have both USB and firewire ports? If so, are you sur
you are using the firewire port

Right Click on My Computer and select Properties and then the Hardware tab
Click on Device Manager. Find your firewire card on the list. Right clic
on it and select Properties. Do the properties indicate that the device i
working normally. If so, you have drivers installed. If not, go to th
Driver tab and try to update driver or use the Trouble shooting option o
the General tab

For Windows to see your camera {assuming that the firewire card is working}
I think that you must have software installed. Did you receive Windows X
compatible software with your video camera? My computer came with Gig
Pocket for working with such devices

Do

Now have a new error
This device cannot start. (Code 10

I know that no one will ever read this but hey worth a shot

Any ideas


----- Ben wrote: ----

Don, No there is no associated USB device. My existing USB ports are all up an working fine. The Firewre device however says "This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12
If you want to use this device, you will need to disable one of the other devices on this system
Click Troubleshoot to start the troubleshooter for this device.
When I click the trouble shooter it tells me to uninstall and re-install the device which I have done now several times.

Could this be an IRQ problem


----- Don MI wrote: ----


"Ben" <ben_richie@yahoo.com> wrote in messag
news:EA834A89-C51A-4E58-BC2C-86DF06B41F7D@microsoft.com..

> XP professional seems to think i have the wrong driver installed for a ne

firewire card. The manufacturer's literature says I should need no driver
since the card "Is compliant to IEEE 1394 OpenHCI specifications an
compatible with microsoft OHCI, DV, and SB-2 driver in Windows XP". th
Manufacturer says to follow OS instructions for installing the driver
Problem is I cannot for the life of me find MS instructions for installin
or re- installing the OHCI, DV, and SB-2 driver. I have installed direct x
in a vain attempt to address this

>> My ultimate goal is to be able to use the new card for video capture but

am having no luck even getting windows to see my video camera

Does your new card have both USB and firewire ports? If so, are you sur
you are using the firewire port

Right Click on My Computer and select Properties and then the Hardware tab
Click on Device Manager. Find your firewire card on the list. Right clic
on it and select Properties. Do the properties indicate that the device i
working normally. If so, you have drivers installed. If not, go to th
Driver tab and try to update driver or use the Trouble shooting option o
the General tab

For Windows to see your camera {assuming that the firewire card is working}
I think that you must have software installed. Did you receive Windows X
compatible software with your video camera? My computer came with Gig
Pocket for working with such devices

Do

ben wrote:

> Now have a new error
> This device cannot start. (Code 10)
>
> I know that no one will ever read this but hey worth a shot.
>
> Any ideas?
>
>
> ----- Ben wrote: -----
>
> Don, No there is no associated USB device. My existing USB ports
> are all up an working fine. The Firewre device however says
> "This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use.
> (Code 12) If you want to use this device, you will need to
> disable one of the other devices on this system. Click Troubleshoot
> to start the troubleshooter for this device." When I click the
> trouble shooter it tells me to uninstall and re-install the device
> which I have done now several times.
>
> Could this be an IRQ problem?
>
>
> ----- Don MI wrote: -----
>
>
> "Ben" <ben_richie@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:EA834A89-C51A-4E58-BC2C-86DF06B41F7D@microsoft.com...

> > XP professional seems to think i have the wrong driver

> installed for a new firewire card. The manufacturer's
> literature says I should need no drivers since the card "Is
> compliant to IEEE 1394 OpenHCI specifications and
> compatible with microsoft OHCI, DV, and SB-2 driver in
> Windows XP". the Manufacturer says to follow OS
> instructions for installing the driver. Problem is I cannot
> for the life of me find MS instructions for installing or
> re- installing the OHCI, DV, and SB-2 driver. I have
> installed direct x9 in a vain attempt to address this. >>
> My ultimate goal is to be able to use the new card for video capture
> but I am having no luck even getting windows to see my video camera.
>
> Does your new card have both USB and firewire ports? If
> so, are you sure you are using the firewire port.
>
> Right Click on My Computer and select Properties and then
> the Hardware tab. Click on Device Manager. Find your
> firewire card on the list. Right click on it and select
> Properties. Do the properties indicate that the device is
> working normally. If so, you have drivers installed. If
> not, go to the Driver tab and try to update driver or use
> the Trouble shooting option on the General tab.
>
> For Windows to see your camera {assuming that the firewire
> card is working}, I think that you must have software
> installed. Did you receive Windows XP compatible software
> with your video camera? My computer came with Giga Pocket
> for working with such devices.
>
> Don

It's worth a try: Shut down. Remove and reseat the card, making sure is
properly seated. If still not detected, Remove the firewire card in
device manager. Reboot and see it XP redetects and installs a driver.

You might try running from a command prompt: sfc /scannow . SFC will
check each system file for corruption and replace it if necessary.
Additional info can be gotten from the System Information tool in
Accessories \ System Tools. It provides a wealth of information on the
hardware, conflicts, etc. that might offer some clue.

Alas, the card might be doa also.

Q