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#EHOME INFRARED RECEIVER WINDOWS 10 UPDATE#
#EHOME INFRARED RECEIVER WINDOWS 10 DRIVER#
#EHOME INFRARED RECEIVER WINDOWS 10 CODE#
#EHOME INFRARED RECEIVER WINDOWS 10 PROFESSIONAL#

#EHOME INFRARED RECEIVER WINDOWS 10 CODE#

%USB\VID_045E&PID_006D.DeviceDesc%=IrBus_RX, USB\VID_1784&PID_0006 HPĪdd the following code to the irbus.inf to the end of the section. To keep true to the form of the original irbus.inf, I have now added the a section to the ExcludeFromSelect list.Īdd the following code to the irbus.inf to the end of the section.

#EHOME INFRARED RECEIVER WINDOWS 10 UPDATE#

What this means is for the NT-based operating system, like Windows XP, the specified devices will not be displayed by the Add Hardware Wizard, but will be displayed by the Found New Hardware and Hardware Update wizards. Further reading, indicates that the ExcludeFromSelect removes all (if * is specified) or the specified list of devices from certain user interface displays, from which a user is expected to select a particular device for installation. Originally, I had posted that adding the appropriate keys to the MicrosoftHw section is needed, however, I noted that this original configuration also makes use of the ExcludeFromSelect under ControlFlags.

#EHOME INFRARED RECEIVER WINDOWS 10 PROFESSIONAL#

Here is an excerpt from the original irbus.inf taken from a Microsoft Windows XP Professional SP2 installation. Note in this case, HID\Vid_045… and others.Use the arrow next to Device Instance Id to select Hardware Ids.Note the Device Instance Id, in this case HID\VID_045 ….

Select the offending device, in this example, I will select Microsoft USB Mouse, as I do not have the TSGI-IR01 at my disposal at the time of this writing.

Right click on My Computer (on your desktop) > Manage > Device Manager

Start > Control Panel > System > Hardware tab > Device Manager.

However, an easier solution, is to check Computer Management. One use regedit to determine the device and hardware IDs of the TSGI-IR01, which I have seen as a solution. If not interested in the logic skip the Resolution section for the short answer.īefore an edit can be made to the irbus.inf, generally located in the Windows\inf folder, we need to determine what should be added. In the case of Windows XP, it is the irbus.inf.Īlthough there is sufficient documentation in the many blogs and forums that support the appropriate changes to the INF, it might be interesting to know how those IDs were determined. For Windows to detect the driver, the device IDs and hardware IDs need to be added to the appropriate INF.

#EHOME INFRARED RECEIVER WINDOWS 10 DRIVER#

The device driver does work for the Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition with Rollup 2 The problem is the USB vendor and product IDs (VID/PID) are not provided in the INF files provided by Microsoft, therefore although Windows will detect the device it will not find the driver for it. It is because of that, HP did not have to supply their own driver. The device driver is supplied by Microsoft and included with the Windows MCE, XP, and Vista operating systems. The Hewlett Packard TSGI-IR01 is the OEM version of the USB Microsoft eHome Infrared Transceiver.