Usb Data Transfer Cable Driver Windows 7

[Martha Weitz]

ForWindows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8/8.1/10 systems, the driver is included, so no action is needed for these systems.

To use the Easy Transfer Cable on Windows XP, you need to download software from Microsoft:

Note: Windows Easy Transfer is different from Easy Computer Sync - it is meant to only transfer data to a Windows 7 or above machine once, not synchronize data many times between Windows XP/Vista/7/8 machines.

With thousands of customers worldwide, Bravura Software is a leader in software utility products. Featuring elegant, easy to use software, we help you tackle difficult problems with ease, while providing a productive and enjoyable experience.

If there is no canned documentation on how to do this, I'm willing to do some digging, but I don't know where to start. How do I watch what Windows Easy Transfer is doing to find out how it does it? I see that Windows even gives transfer cables their own category in the Device Manager, "Transfer Cable Devices." How do I do low-level communication with one of these these drivers?

I found out that Microsoft now offers WinUSB for simple user-mode communication with USB devices. (A WinUSB device driver must first be installed for the device; this is somewhat similar to a libusb-win32 device driver.) WinUSB works on XP (SP2 and above) and Vista.

You will need to use the low level win32 API to do this.Microsoft has some nice examples here on accessing a Human Interface Device. The transfer cable isn't explicitly an HID like a mouse or keyboard, but it conforms to the HID spec.

The JUC400 Wormhole Switch is a revolutionary product that takes away the barrier between multiple devices allowing them to work seamlessly together. At j5create we believe that all of your devices should function together regardless of platform or operating system. The JUC400 Wormhole Switch provides simple plug-and-play file swapping and content sharing across multiple platforms, including Windows to Windows, Mac to Mac and Mac to Windows.

The JUC400 includes built-in KM functionality, just use either the keyboard or mouse to control both devices. Increase your productivity and efficiency with the Wormhole. When you are using multiple devices, it can be a real pain to quickly edit and transfer documents. With the JUC400 you can copy and paste text, pictures or any other kind of data from one device to the next just as easy as copying and pasting on one device.

With the JUC400 there is no software to install or lengthy settings to adjust. Simply plug the wormhole cable into device A and device B and you're ready to go! Drag and drop or copy/paste files easily and quickly across Windows to Windows or Mac to Mac and even direct transfers between Mac and Windows.

All trademarks and trade names may be used in this document to refer to either the entities claiming the marks and/or names or their products and are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement. We disclaim any interest in the marks of others. Learn more >

We have been using a Trimble DiNi 0.3 for around 10 years. Recently we have been unable to connect to the unit via the supplied USB cable within TBC - or separately using Data Transfer (although they are one and the same really). We are running TBC v5.90. We have tried alternate cables. We have uninstalled and reloaded Trimble Data Transfer, and TBC. We have updated USB drivers.

Hi Brent, I just helped a customer through this yesterday. First, they had to do this as an administrator. In the device manager, they had to pick the Dini level showing a triangle I believe. It said it did not have compatible drivers. Next, they downloaded and extracted the Dini Drivers to a folder on their PC. Then they pointed the software to the folder with the drivers. Once they did all of this they could use Trimble Data Transfer or TBC to download the level. You can find the drivers here. -dini-download-tbc-and-data-tr?CommunityKey=d961b046-1661-40f3-8d7e-0bde6866a14d&tab=librarydocuments

Guess I went a little to fast there, I saw that you hade the USB drivers for the dini installed, if that is correct then it show in device manager when connected or if it says uknown device, if no device at all I guess it might be an issue with the DiNi

Thanks Anders.

Yes - we are running Windows 11. And I have checked that we have the driver files that you supplied installed - we do - and a Trimble USB device is in the device manager list. We have also tried running it after bypassing our security software; running it outside of our office network; and using direct standard USB ports (not via docking stations) - all no joy. We will try another Win11 laptop that has not had any Windows updates installed for 6months, but don't hold out any hope. Our local Trimble "support" have been advised but have not come up with any solutions at this time.

Thanks Frank. I tried the procedure you described, but didn't get any message or prompt about not having compatible drivers (both within TBC and separately with Trimble Data Transfer). However, whilst I had these open I created a "new" DiNi Digital Level device connection under "Edit Devices" and was able to connect - finally.

We have updated to TBC version 2023.10 recently so perhaps in that update the drivers were updated and/or the bug we were experiencing was sorted. (We had not tried a DiNi download since that update).

Although I reported that I was able to connect to the DiNi (both in TBC v2023.10 and Trimble Data Transfer) - I did not actually advance to download a level file. When doing his next step, the 'transfer" starts but never finishes. The wee 'receiving' window is open and it implies a data transfer is happening, but the progress line does not advance.

Sorry to hear that didn't work for you. I did want to clarify one thing in case it wasn't clear in my previous post. In your post you mention creating a new device and it was a "DiNi Digital Level". I tried that option too but it didn't work for me. However, further down the list there is an option for a "Trimble DiNi (USB) Device" that one did work for me.

Most Android apps use cloud storage synchronization for data transfer, so a data cable isn't usually necessary. If you do need to transfer data from an Android device (such as an Allegro 3 or Archer 3) to a Windows PC, ensure you connect the device with a data cable, not just a Micro USB phone charger cable. When the correct type of cable is connected, you will be prompted on the PC to select the app needed to transfer files.

The data transfer cable supports a wide range of operating systems, working with Windows and Mac. The USB 3.0 transfer cable lets you transfer files between two computers including Windows to Windows, Windows to Mac, Mac to Windows, and even Mac to Mac.

The data transfer cable is compatible with Windows Easy Transfer software for migrating to newer versions of Windows, up to Windows 8. Plus, the built-in PCLinq software also allows file transfers in any direction between compatible operating systems, including Windows 10.

Starting in High Sierra 10.13, macOS enforces stricter security policies than previous revisions. As a result of these changes, software packages, like those used in this installation, will need to be allowed within the macOS Security and Privacy settings, immediately after the software has been installed, in order for the device to operate.

Note: The option to allow the software will be available within the Security & Privacy settings for 30 minutes. If the software is not allowed within that time frame, the software must be reinstalled in order for macOS to grant the opportunity to allow it again.

You should not upgrade your device's firmware if you do not have any issues with the functionality of your device. The only time you should consider an upgrade is if you are experiencing a problem with the device, and you have confirmed that the firmware addresses this problem. You can confirm this is the case by reviewing the documentation included with the firmware or from consulting with our Technical Support team. Incorrectly upgrading firmware can result in diminished performance so it is best to contact StarTech.com if you would like to perform this operation.

Am I missing something in terms of setup or do I need another piece of device? The install guide mention a "USB Type B to RJ45 adapter (CAB-CON-USB)", which is optional by the way. However I have some trouble in finding a reseller, or any dtails on that piece of device.

Ever get an answer to this?

I have tried 5 different USB Micro-B cables and none work, none show up under Device Manager, hell none trigger anything of any kind. Is it a non-standard Micro-B cable or something?

We are NOT talking about the Mini-B on the front of a 9300, we are talking about the Micro-B on the front of the 9200CX and smaller 1111 model routers. ("Micro-B" the one on newish cell phones (before C), not the one on PS3 controllers "Mini-B")

I would add that if it is a special cable, then Cisco needs to provide one or at the minimum provide information on where to get one.

Edit: I pulled another new one out of a different box and it worked perfectly, so I went back to the first one, and applied a little downward pressure to the plug, and it came up, released it and it went away.

So it seems like there might be a production problem with these ports. (cold solder joints/bad socket)

3a8082e126