1. USB_2_0_PCI_Drivers_NEC.zip Driver
2. W_README.TXT File Contents

W_README.TXT Driver File Contents (USB_2_0_PCI_Drivers_NEC.zip)

USB 2.0 Driver for Windows

Thank you for using the USB 2.0 Windows Driver. This product allows
USB 2.0 devices to operate as high-speed devices on a desktop PC.

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1.0 Key Product Features:
=========================
                                                                              
- Compliant with Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
  and EHCI v0.95.
- Supports USB 1.1 & 2.0 under Windows 98SE, Windows ME, Windows 2000 
  and Windows XP.
- Full backward compatibility with all USB 1.1 devices.
- Supports Plug & Play. Users can dynamically attach, remove and 
  reconfigure peripherals without powering down the system.
- Enables USB 2.0 devices to operate as high-speed devices (480 Mbps).

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1.1 System Requirements:
========================

PC System Requirements
- IBM-compatible PC, 266 MHz Processor, 32 MB RAM.
- Windows 98SE, Windows ME, Windows 2000, or Windows XP
- Available PCI slot

=======================
2.0 Driver Limitations:
=======================
The following USB 2.0 devices and features are not supported
in this driver release:

1. No Hi-Speed Isochronous Support

2. USB Composite Devices

===================================================
2.0.1 Includes support and fixes for the following:
===================================================
1. Power management support for:
Improved stability and functionality in Windows 98 SE, ME, 2000, 
and XP hibernate and sleep modes

2. Playback of Video Compact Discs (VCDs)

3. USB 2.0 Cameras that use bulk transfers

4. Fixed problems with handling of short packets during transfers

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2.1 Troubleshooting Info:
=========================
1. When using Windows ME, the Device Manager will have a green
   question mark next to any USB 2.0 device which is connected
   to a USB 2.0 card. The device will continue to
   function properly. This is an operating system feature.

2. When using Windows 98SE, if the system attempts to enter
   in-active standby (S3 mode), the driver will only allow it to
   enter standby (S1 mode).

3. When doing a hot-unplug/hot-plug, the system may not recognize
   the USB 2.0 device.  To workaround this issue, allow at
   least 3 seconds between a hot-unplug and hot-plug.

4. When using Windows 2000 and XP, if two or more USB 2.0 devices are
   disconnected using the "unplug or eject hardware" icon in the
   system tray without physically removing the device, then when
   one of the USB 2.0 devices is physically removed, the other
   USB 2.0 device will re-enumerate.  To workaround this issue,
   hot-unplug each USB device you want to remove before using
   the "unplug or eject hardware" icon to remove the next USB
   device.

5. When using Windows 2000 and XP, with certain CD-RW applications
   running, the system may stall if an USB CD-RW drive is
   removed using the "unplug or eject hardware" icon in the
   system tray.
   
6. When using Windows 98SE, Windows ME, Windows 2000 and Windows XP,
   the system may not behave properly should it attempt to
   enter active-standby (S3 mode).

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2.2 USB 2.0 Device List:
========================
USB 2.0 IDE Bridge
USB 2.0 Hard Disk
USB 2.0 CDRW
USB 2.0 Scanner

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2.3 USB 1.1 Device List:
========================
Iomega USB 1.1 Zip 250
Logitech Wingman Extreme Digital 3D (USB Game Controller)
Logitech WheelMouse (USB Mouse)
Adaptec USBXchange with SCSI Hard Disk
Addonics USB Web Camera
Umax Astra 1220S Colour Scanner
Microsoft USB IntelliMouse Explorer
Microsoft USB Internet Keyboard
Microsoft Sidewinder Joystick
Intel USB Video Camera
Hewlett-Packard ScanJet 6300C
Hewlett-Packard DeskJet 840C Printer
Creative Video Blaster Web Camera
Epson Stylus Colour 680 Printer
Epson 610 Perfection Scanner
Addonics USB Web Camera
OEM USB Hub

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07.04.2002 English