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09-20-2017 02:12 AM - edited 09-20-2017 02:13 AM
I noticed none of my USB devices were visible/accessible in "This PC". In Device Manager, USB Root Hub (USB 3.0) had status "Windows has stopped this device because it has reported problems. (Code 43)". So, I uninstalled the device and scanned for hardware changes. No joy. I ran hardware diagnostics on the system (quick) and everything passed. I then ran the diagnostics on each USB port. One of my USB 3.0 ports failed. The other USB 3.0 port and the 2 USB 2.0 ports checked out fine. So, as long as I leave the failed USB 3.0 port empty, the other ports work fine.
Is there a way to determine exactly what the failure id means? I really would like to have both of my USB 3.0 ports! Is there a way to fix this short of replacing the system board? My warranty expired earlier this year.
Thanks in advance,
Mike
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09-20-2017 08:52 AM
Look on p. 19 of the Manual here:
The USB 2 ports are on a daughterboard which could theoretically be replaced separate from the motherboard but unfortunately the USB 3.0 ports are part of the motherboard. I might fill in the bad USB port with nonconductive hot glue and keep using the computer with the one usb 3 port.
Other than that to repair the port would take removing the board and finding one of those rare solder wizards to try to solder on a new one. Since the other port is still good we know the controller is OK and it has to be a physical electrical problem with the bad port. That is what the Code means.
Most repair places (Best Buy and HP I mean you) would just say "new motherboard".
Post back with any more questions.
If this is "the Answer" please click "Accept as Solution" to help others find it.
09-20-2017 08:52 AM
Look on p. 19 of the Manual here:
The USB 2 ports are on a daughterboard which could theoretically be replaced separate from the motherboard but unfortunately the USB 3.0 ports are part of the motherboard. I might fill in the bad USB port with nonconductive hot glue and keep using the computer with the one usb 3 port.
Other than that to repair the port would take removing the board and finding one of those rare solder wizards to try to solder on a new one. Since the other port is still good we know the controller is OK and it has to be a physical electrical problem with the bad port. That is what the Code means.
Most repair places (Best Buy and HP I mean you) would just say "new motherboard".
Post back with any more questions.
If this is "the Answer" please click "Accept as Solution" to help others find it.
09-20-2017 09:02 AM
Hi,
I would take to a store where they also repair smartphones. Here we frequently havo to solder micro usb ports, battery connectors and so on. I am sure they would be able to perform the job of soldering a new USB 3 port to the motherboard.
The ports themselves are very cheap.
Hope it helps,
David
09-20-2017 06:39 PM
Thanks @Huffer, that is what I suspected. I'll probably just live with a single USB 3 port for now. We have a local business that does smart phone repair for $60/hr and they are wizards. But, they were recently acquired by FoxPaw, so I don't know.
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