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Unknown Device Identifier v9.01

Freeware

Unknown Device Identifier enables you to identify the yellow question mark labeled Unknown Devices in Device Manager. And reports you a detailed summary for the manufacturer name, OEM name, device type, device model and even the exact name of the unknown devices. With the collected information, you might contact your hardware manufacturer for support or search the Internet for the corresponding driver with a simple click. With this utility, you might immediately convert your unidentified unknown devices into identified known devices and find proper driver on the Internet and contact the hardware device manufacturer or vendor. Known devices recognized by Microsoft Windows will also be analyzed independent of the operating system.

You are suggested to do a thorough driver backup with My Drivers after you have identified all the unknown devices with their proper device drivers software installed.

Supported OS: Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows Me, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2012, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows Server 2016, Windows 8.1, and Windows 10. Future OS are supported via the online update. You might even run the small freeware utility from CD or floppy.

D(4) is the four-character vendor-defined identifier for the device. S(4) is the four-character vendor-defined subsystem identifier. N(4) is the four-character PCI SIG-assigned identifier for the vendor of the subsystem. As specified in Publishing restrictions, 0000 and FFFF are invalid codes for this identifier.

• PCI Lookup is desinged to help you find the Vendor and Device descriptions you need to get drivers for you PC. If you are not sure where to start, there is some helpful information below that can get you started. If you are still lost, feel free to contact us, we would be happy to help!
• Update NVIDIA Graphics Card Driver Manually. To upgrade NVIDIA Graphics Card Driver Manually to.

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Download 'Unknown Device Identifier'

Unknown Device Identifier 9.01
From Huntersoft Download Now (HTTP) Size: 1231KB (1,260,558 bytes)

Unknown Device Identifier 9.01
From Huntersoft Download Now (HTTP) Size: 1231KB (1,260,558 bytes)

Notice

• Backup drivers after identified them all and installed their proper drivers with 'My Drivers' Professional
• Press F3to find driver for the selected hardware deviceby performing a search on the Internet
• Press F4 to contact the manufacturer or vendor of the selected hardware device by visiting the website

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Important

You can find a list of known IDs used in PCI devices at The PCI ID Repository. To list IDs on Windows, use devcon hwids *.

The following is a list of the device identification string formats that the PCI bus driver uses to report hardware IDs. When the Plug and Play (PnP) manager queries the driver for the hardware IDs of a device, the PCI bus driver returns a list of hardware IDs in order of increasing generality.

Where:

• v(4) is the four-character PCI SIG-assigned identifier for the vendor of the device, where the term device, following PCI SIG usage, refers to a specific PCI chip. As specified in Publishing restrictions, 0000 and FFFF are invalid codes for this identifier.

• d(4) is the four-character vendor-defined identifier for the device.

• s(4) is the four-character vendor-defined subsystem identifier.

• n(4) is the four-character PCI SIG-assigned identifier for the vendor of the subsystem. As specified in Publishing restrictions, 0000 and FFFF are invalid codes for this identifier.

• r(2) is the two-character revision number.

• c(2) is the two-character base class code from the configuration space.

• s(2) is the two-character subclass code.

• p(2) is the Programming Interface code.

Examples

Note

In these examples, you'll need to replace the placeholder SUBSYS values of 00000000. As mentioned earlier, 0000 is invalid for the v(4) and n(4) identifiers.

The following is an example of a hardware ID for a display adapter on a portable computer. The format of this hardware ID is PCIVEN_v(4)&DEV_d(4)&SUBSYS_s(4)n(4)&REV_r(2):

PCIVEN_1414&DEV_00E0&SUBSYS_00000000&REV_04

The following is the hardware ID for the display adapter in the previous example with the revision information removed. The format of this hardware ID is PCIVEN_v(4)&DEV_d(4)&SUBSYS_s(4)n(4).

PCIVEN_1414&DEV_00E0&SUBSYS_00000000

Note

In Windows 10, some IDs that previously appeared in the Hardware IDs list now appear in the list of Compatible IDs.

Reporting compatible IDs

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The following is a list of the device identification string formats that the PCI bus driver uses to report compatible IDs. The variety of these formats provides substantial flexibility to specify compatible IDs. The PCI bus driver constructs a list of compatible IDs based on the information that the driver can obtain from the device. When the PnP manager queries the driver for the compatible IDs of a device, the PCI bus driver returns a list of compatible IDs in order of decreasing compatibility.

Where:

• The definitions of the following fields in a compatible ID are identical to the definitions of the corresponding fields that used in a hardware ID: v(4), r(2), c(2), s(2), and p(2).

• d(4) in the DEV_d(4) field is the four-character vendor-defined identifier for the device.

• d(4) in the DT_d(4) field is the four-character device type, as specified in the PCI Express Base specification.

For the example of a display adapter on a portable computer, any of the following compatible IDs would match the information in an INF file for that adapter: