What is the difference between a WDM driver and a ASIO driver?
478830
ASIO is Audio stream input output, a protocol for low-latency digital audio specified by Steinberg and WDM stands for Windows Driver Model
1128730
These are two different issues, and come together only because some hardware uses both. \n\n============\nUSB\n\nTo us any USB device, you must have USB hardware (a 'host' in your computer, and USB client hardware in whatever widget you want to connect to it). And cables, the right sort. And a software interface driver in your OS which understands USB and manage it. \nvarious OS have gotten the necessary software components at various times. Windows had nothing until a late version of Win95, and did not get routinely reliable USB software until rather later. XP is said by some to be the first Windows version which has adequate USB support. Partly because hardware vendors were unwiling to work with Linux developers, Linux took rather longer than it need have done. Apple was corprately committed to its own modern serial interface, "Firewire", and so its hardware didn't support USB for quite a while. Indeed, until it became clear that regardless of its virtues, Firewire would not be universally (or even widely) adopted, Apple was USB invisible. \n\n==========\nUSB device support\n\nEven if your OS and hardware together are ideally set up to support USB, you will hardly be able to use a USB backscratcher without the appropriate driver software. USB is only an interface designed to pass information back and forth between a host and a client, not to run backscratchers and toenail clippers. To do that, you need software which 'understands' the special issues involved in backacratching, toenail clipping, or wireless equipment operation. And further, the particular way the particular piece of hardware you have does its thing (different vendors implement different features and basic strategies, after all). \n\n==================\nyour case\n\nIf your USB adaptor (I presume you mean a third party after market unit, but the principles are the same) is properly integrated with your OS and with your other hardware, that takes care of the USB side of the problem. Does any other USB device work with your adaptor? If yes, your problem is not likely to be with it. \n\nThe USB interfaced wireless equipment you're trying to use most likley came with some software on a CD or floppy. Is that software properly installed and configured? If not, this is your first item to investigate. In many operating systems, you can run a utility program which looks at log files for error messages from a particular device (or interface); this may tell you something about what's gone wrong. In others, there are inbuilt reporting mechanisms. Under Widnows, for instance, you can examine the properties of the device driver(s) involved via the Device Manager in the Control Panel in recent versions of Windows. This may provide some hints as well. \n\nIt may be that you will have to remove (or uninstall) this driver software and then reinstall it. This is particulary the case with Windows when things get crossways. \n\nOnce the driver is actually working properly (and configured properly, which is not the same thing), then you will have only, in your case, the usual wireless issues remaining. The 802.11a standard is incompatible with 802.11b or g (or eventually n). Do your radios match in this respect? If so, are they in range of each other? The 300 foot (100 meter) range is largely a myth -- copywriters' .fervid imaginatinos rarely have any connection with actual engineering rality -- and is considerably affected by any sort of obstacle, from fog to tree leaves to buildings and walls and antenna placement and orientation. And antenna type too for that matter (eg, directionality of antenna, and polarization of emitted signal -- not the same thing at all, are issues here). All of these things must be considered if things are not working properly. \n\nAnd, after all the radio stuff is gotten right, there still remain issues having to do with security (ie, WEP or WAP or WAP2 or 802.11i (which is more or less WAP2)), and with the ordi
943142
Start at www.adi.com.tw\nAll the drivers and codecs are there.
894145
try this;\nhttp://www.driverguide.com
1109610
Kerio or ZoneAlarm.  Don't run two firewalls on top of each other, however, as this creates problems.  Windows Firewall is crap.
229438
Free BSD will most likely recognize your network card driver on its own.  If it didn't you would need to manually config the driver- using the command line- which it sounds like isn't something you are used to doing, based on the question.\n\nIdentify which network card version, manufacturer that you have and then go to the FreeBSD.org website and look at the list of compatible network cards.  \n\nIf it is not supported I suggest you spend $10 for one that is!\n\nHope this helps, Vote for me please!
366229
Sorry but you can't because each one has different requirement towards the system such as DMA, IRQ, usages, also because the difference of the specifications.\nSo i suggest you to go to the site of the make, the support center then download the suitable driver to your card. Also visit the below site, it's great and has drivers for all kind of the computer peripherals, old and new. \nI hope my answer is enough, otherwise please feel free to contact my thru my email in my profile.
50448
What exactly is the question? If your tring to download driver information then i've provided a source for a NDISwrapper list, my networking card uses the driver based on the rt2500 chipset, so I hope that helps.
688012
http://www.adslguide.org.uk/tools/speedtest.asp
196732
Same and JeffAv above.  SCSI are faster than IDE but you need a SCSI card reader. Nice feature about SCSI is that you can daisy chain (put multiple) hard drives all on the same card.
935147
Best place for support for DLink:\n\nhttp://support.dlink.com/supportfaq/
404627
no im sorry but theres not. while its true that the two are the same basic thing, the interface is completely different. so its possible maybe if your a computer technician to jerry rig something...but if so you would have done so already instead of asking us.sorry.
899709
ati drivers \nhttp://ati.amd.com/support/driver.html
112373
It depends on if the maker of the card ever made Firewire drivers for Win98.\n\nI know that the Audigy 1 card had firewire, and it also has full support 98se drivers.\n\nHowever, my question is why would you want to use an OS which is essentially 8 years old?
799424
here is the link that explains this: http://www.netzero.net/support/faq/fgtg01.html
1105912
Try www.driverguide.com \nUsername: all\nPW: drivers \nor vice versa.\n\nThey have a lot of drivers there.  Good Luck.
316290
Would you like that in Visio and/or Powerpoint?  How did you get a hold of a Windows 2003 server without knowing anything about DNS server configuration and simple networking technology. How many router do you have? Most importantly do you have licenses for all these goodies?