Device Manager is a component of the Microsoft Windows operating system. It allows users to view and control the hardware attached to the computer. When a piece of hardware is not working, the offending hardware is highlighted for the user to deal with. The list of hardware can be sorted by various criteria.[1]

Device Manager was introduced with Windows 95 and later added to Windows 2000. On Windows 9x, Device Manager is part of the System applet in Control Panel. On Windows 2000 and all other Windows NT-based versions of Windows, it is a snap-in for Microsoft Management Console.


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A disabled device has either been manually disabled by a user or by some way of error. In Windows 95 through XP, this is denoted by a red X. In Windows Vista and Windows 7, this was replaced by a grey downward pointing arrow in the lower right-hand corner of the device's icon.

There are many reasons why hardware may not work properly. If Windows recognizes a problem with a device, it is denoted by a black exclamation point (!) on a yellow triangle in the lower right-hand corner of the device's icon.

A blue "i" on a white field in the lower right-hand corner of a Device's icon indicates that the Use automatic settings feature is not selected for the device and that the resource was manually selected. Note that this does not indicate a problem or disabled state.

The driverquery[4] command-line program generates lists of installed devices and drivers, similar to the Device Manager's output, which the user may view on-screen or redirect to a file. This is useful for note-taking and for reporting problems to remote third parties such as technical support personnel. The program has switches to control the output detail and format, including an /fo switch with csv parameter to generate output in comma-separated values format, suitable for importing into a spreadsheet application such as Microsoft Excel.[5]

I have a Nighthawk R7000. Some devices aren't appearing in Device Manager in the Nighthawk app, even though they're connected. Only my phone and laptop appear. I have a Roku TV, a smart thermostat, and smart lightbulbs, among other things, connected, but they don't appear.

I think I figured out at least part of the problem. I'm at home now and if I switch to Connected Locally, all the devices show up. But that doesn't explain why they don't show up when I'm away from home and using Anywhere Access. It also doesn't explain why, when I go to the admin page, it shows 9 Attached Devices on the home page, but only 2 show up when I go to Attached Devices. But if I click on Access Control, all 9 show up there.

I connect remotely and the user enters their password. I open the device manager from the right-click on the start menu. Windows warns me that it's logged in as a standard user, but I can still open up the properties pop-up for any device. On that properties window it's mostly read-only but there's the security access button for Change Settings. When I click that it reloads the properties window editable - to click the Update Driver button, for example - but at that point my remote session does not have any control over the reloaded window. I can see the new window just fine, and I can still control other items on the remote system.

Is this a familiar problem to anyone? Do I need to back up and open the device manager itself in some way with elevated permissions? Do I need to prompt for the user to enter something within the remote desktop session so I can have control of that properties window?

I am totally confused on how to remedy these devices and Gigabyte isn't much help. Could someone look over the attach files and give me some direction as to what I am seeing and how to remedy the "Other Devices"

Upon checking the screenshot that you provided and under "Other Devices", the products that you are having an issue are Bluetooth and Wireless devices. These products are being handled by our Wireless team, we need to route this thread to the correct group so you will be better assisted by the proper team.

This is frustrating. Apparently you didn't read my post. I replied that I performed the recommended procedures. Apparently these Other Devices (with the exception of one) are Intel devices built-in the motherboard. I was assuming that Intel Technical Support would be able to decipher the Hardware Id code and direct me to the proper drivers.

Hhmmm, after installing Windows, the first thing you should have done is install the Chipset Device Software package. Sounds like you didn't. A version of this specific to your motherboard should be offered for download on your motherboard manufacturer's website.

As you were able to notice, the posts are not showing up in the proper order, and that is why it is causing a delay in response. It is not that I did not read the message, it just was not there when I checked the thread.

Frankly, IDSA was not designed to support AMD-based systems and may not do enough for you to make it worth your while. In fact, if all we are talking about is LAN and WLAN, these are going to be handled by Windows Update pretty well.

If you have devices in the Other category, it is not necessarily a bad thing; there are some device types that simply do not fit in any other category. On my machine, for example, I have AudioWear and AudioWear Voice entries that showed up with the connection of my Sony BT headphones. In your case, with the Ear Buds and iPhone connected, all sorts of additional - and indeed Other category - devices have been identified. From your original Other list, the only concerning entry I see is the one for the WD USB drive that has the yellow bang on it.

Okay, but most of the devices in Other Devices show they have no drivers assigned to them. I've never had a PC that had a other devices category. The WD USB was rectified with the correct driver from Western Digital.

Intel does not verify all solutions, including but not limited to any file transfers that may appear in this community. Accordingly, Intel disclaims all express and implied warranties, including without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement, as well as any warranty arising from course of performance, course of dealing, or usage in trade.

finally managed to figure this out, when I was building this PC I fitted an NVMe card, to do this I had to switch this function on in the ASUS Z97-pro gamer mother board bios, I didn't realise that when I did this it disabled both PCIEX1 slots.. I have moved WIFI and blue tooth card to PCIEX16 slot and its now showing up in device manager and working as it should.. big mistake on my part, but you live and learn..

this motherboard does not have wifi or blue tooth, I installed a clean version of windows 10 pro and updated it before I fitted a Fenvi 3000 (AX210) bluetooth and wifi card to the Pcie slot. I then downloaded and installed the drivers from intel website for the AX210.

You should be getting the Chipset Device Software (a.k.a. INF Update) package from the download page for your motherboard. I would hope that, for a board this old, the 22H2 build of Windows 10 Pro would have this covered, but you never know. You did use the Windows 10 22H2 installation image, right?

when I checked in device manager there is intel chipset for the Z97 motherboard LPC controller -8CC4, I check for driver update but it says it is the latest version. I take it this is what you were talking about?

I down loaded windows 10 from official Microsoft site and used product key from my old desktop, everything work fine just cant get the WIFI to work, it doesn't show up in device manager under network adaptors even if I click on show hidden devices?

I attached pictures of what I see in device manager in the first post I added at top of page, I've googled this and it looks like its a common fault but I've tried all the utube stuff I could find but still no joy,

When I toggle the connection switch, nothing happens for a variable period of time and occasionally an error message comes up saying: " ; failed to connect to IP address. This could be because this remote device could be connected to another, and two other reasons.

You need your laptop connected to the same WiFi network as your Watch if you have a dual band modem connect both to the 2.4 Ghz band.

At least for me my llaptop can not be connected to Ethernet.

Sometimes you have to set your mobile as hotspot and connect both laptop and watch to that.

Ron,

Thanks for trying to help me. I much appreciate it.

The watch is the old Galaxy Watch, although I only purchased it new recently. I bought the watch stand-alone, but I have connected it to my phone for alerts etc.

I want to connect my Watch Active 2 to my Windows PC via Device Manager IDE.

Funnily enough it worked 2 days ago with out a problem, got the RSA key on the watch on the second attempt.

But I had to reset the watch since then and now I can not get the RSA Key question on the watch. I searched the net and i tried all of the following:

If that usual way would work for me, I would not ask here for help.

Like I wrote above, all tried all of that in exactly that order.

I even tried to restart the server per cmd and so on.

Whatever I do I just do not get the RSA key popup on the watch 152ee80cbc

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