On Sat, 9 Jun 2007, Robert de Rooy wrote:
> Alan Stern wrote:
> > Robert, it would help somewhat if you could build a kernel with
> > CONFIG_USB_DEBUG turned on and post the dmesg log showing what happens
> > when you plug in one of those non-working devices.
> >
> Sorry, yes I should have done that before...
Unfortunately you posted the system log file instead of the dmesg log,
and your syslogd was configured not to retain debug-level messages.
> > Yes, in principle Linux can be made to switch over to full speed when
> > high speed fails. But there are limitations: The switchover would work
> > only for devices plugged directly into the computer, not for devices
> > plugged into a high-speed hub. And some Linux systems (not regular
> > PCs) have EHCI implementations that don't allow such a switch -- or
> > if they do, I'm not aware of how to accomplish it.
> >
> Interesting, I have a USB 2.0 hub, but have not tried it, mainly because
> I need to find a power supply for it first.
> But regardless if the hub works as USB 2.0 or 1.1, it could be that
> another hub behaves differently, just like I have one USB 2.0 memory key
> that still works as such.
You did not understand my point. Regardless of how the hub behaves,
there is no way to tell it that a device plugged into a particular port
should not be allowed to run at high speed.
Alan Stern
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