Dave (G1OGY) 2023/05/11 22:46
Hello Russ
I do not have a Windows 11 machine so I can't provide a direct solution.
The VNA software will not work until the device is recognised by the
O/S (of course).
Using Device Manager as your arbiter is the first step.
My Windows 10 machines use a Microsoft USB-serial 'driver' from 2006
(usbser.sys)
Version 10.0.19041.2130. (I don't recall now if there was difficulty
at the beginning)
My linux machines use a built-in usb-to-serial interface that I've
never bothered to characterise,
So.
>From a hardware compatibility perspective have you tried these actions?
Possible cable fault: Use a different USB cable.
Possible computer hardware fault or incompatibility: Try a different port.
If you have both USB3 (blue) and USB2 (not blue); Try the alternative.
Try a machine with a Windows 10 O/S : Phone a friend?
Try a machine with a (recent) Linux O/S (driver built-in): Phone another friend?
Device issues:
Does the VNA charge/power-up with USB cable attached?
Should none of these trials succeed then it has to be said that you
could have a faulty device.
73
Dave, G1OGY
On Wed, 10 May 2023 at 16:36, Russ G4SAQ <g4saq@sent.com> wrote:
>
> I am still having no luck getting my Windows 11 machine to recognise my Nano VNA V2 Plus 4. I have tried Nano VNA Saver, VNA QT (with the Cypress driver) and now VNA-APP software V 1.1.209 by One of Eleven.
> In every case my Nano VNA is not recognised by my machine. In Device Manager, under USB Controllers, a message appears "Unknown USB Device (Device descriptor request failed)."
> My Nano VNA reports itself as v.29220301.
> Please can someone help me with this? Thanks, Russ
>