Here you will find the latest Tecno USB Drivers. Download and install the latest Tecno USB Drivers on your PC before performing any task connecting your phone to PC. The improvements in technology has changed the way people do certain things in their daily life. The smartphone can be considered as the.

• Run the troubleshooter to see if it detects and installs the USB controllers. Otherwise, see if you can find them in Device Manager: - Press Windows Key+X and choose Device Manager. Find your USB controller in the list. It may have a yellow or red warning indicator. Right-click it and choose Update Driver.
• The information in the accompanying screen tells me that 1) it is a input device, 2) it is an external port, 3) it does not support multiple USB versions, 4) it is a USB 1.0 device, and 5) this is.

Related articles. Driver for Easy VHS to DVD 3 Plus device; Connecting the Roxio USB Capture Device to your Mac; How to re-download Roxio software; I am getting 'No Video Signal' when trying to use Easy VHS to DVD products. Having an issue with your display, audio, or touchpad? Whether you're working on an Alienware, Inspiron, Latitude, or other Dell product, driver updates keep your device running at top performance. Step 1: Identify your product above. Step 2: Run the detect drivers scan to see available updates. Step 3: Choose which driver updates to install.

USB defines class code information that is used to identify a device’s functionality and to nominally load a device driver based on that functionality. The information is contained in three bytes with the names Base Class, SubClass, and Protocol. (Note that ‘Base Class’ is used in this description to identify the first byte of the Class Code triple. That terminology is not used in the USB Specification). There are two places on a device where class code information can be placed.One place is in the Device Descriptor, and the other is in Interface Descriptors. Some defined class codes are allowed to be used only in a Device Descriptor, others can be used in both Device and Interface Descriptors, and some can only be used in Interface Descriptors. The table below shows the currently defined set of Base Class values, what the generic usage is, and where that Base Class can be used (either Device or Interface Descriptors or both).

Last Update: June 15, 2016

Base Class	Descriptor Usage	Description
00h	Device
01h	Interface
02h	Both
03h	Interface
05h	Interface
06h	Interface
07h	Interface
08h	Interface
09h	Device
0Ah	Interface
0Bh	Interface
0Dh	Interface
0Eh	Interface
0Fh	Interface
10h	Interface
11h	Device
12h	Interface
DCh	Both
E0h	Interface
EFh	Both
FEh	Interface
FFh	Both

Base Class 00h (Device)

This base class is defined to be used in Device Descriptors to indicate that class information should be determined from the Interface Descriptors in the device. There is one class code definition in this base class. All other values are reserved.

This value is also used in Interface Descriptors to indicate a null class code triple.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
00h	00h	00h	Use class code info from Interface Descriptors

Base Class 01h (Audio)

This base class is defined for Audio capable devices that conform to the Audio Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes may only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
01h	xxh	xxh	Audio device

Base Class 02h (Communications and CDC Control)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Communications Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. Note that the Communication Device Class spec requires some class code values (triples) to be used in Device Descriptors and some to be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
02h	xxh	xxh	Communication device class

Base Class 03h (HID – Human Interface Device)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the HID Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
03h	xxh	xxh	HID device class

Base Class 05h (Physical)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Physical Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
05h	xxh	xxh	Physical device class

Base Class 06h (Still Imaging)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Imaging Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
06h	01h	01h	Still Imaging device

Base Class 07h (Printer)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Printer Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
07h	xxh	xxh	Printer device

Base Class 08h (Mass Storage)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Mass Storage Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
08h	xxh	xxh	Mass Storage device

Base Class 09h (Hub)

This base class is defined for devices that are USB hubs and conform to the definition in the USB specification. That specification defines the complete triples as shown below. All other values are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Device Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
09h	00h	00h	Full speed Hub
		01h	Hi-speed hub with single TT
		02h	Hi-speed hub with multiple TTs

Base Class 0Ah (CDC-Data)

Betasat Usb Devices Driver Update

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Communications Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values.Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
0Ah	xxh	xxh	CDC data device

Base Class 0Bh (Smart Card)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Smart Card Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values.Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
0Bh	xxh	xxh	Smart Card device

Base Class 0Dh (Content Security)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Content Security Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
0Dh	00h	00h	Content Security device

Base Class 0Eh (Video)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Video Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
0Eh	xxh	xxh	Video device

Base Class 0Fh (Personal Healthcare)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Personal Healthcare Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes should only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
0Fh	xxh	xxh	Personal Healthcare device

Base Class 10h (Audio/Video Devices)

The USB Audio/Video (AV) Device Class Definition describes the methods used to communicate with devices or functions embedded in composite devices that are used to manipulate audio, video, voice, and all image- and sound-related functionality. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
10h	01h 02h 03h	00h	Audio/Video Device – AVControl Interface
		00h	Audio/Video Device – AVData Video Streaming Interface
		00h	Audio/Video Device – AVData Audio Streaming Interface

Base Class 11h (Billboard Device)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the Billboard Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Device Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
11h	00h	00h	Billboard Device

Base Class 12h (USB Type-C Bridge Device)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to the USB Type-C Bridge Device Class Specification found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
12h	00h	00h	USB Type-C Bridge Device

Base Class DCh (Diagnostic Device)

This base class is defined for devices that diagnostic devices. This class code can be used in Device or Interface Descriptors.
Trace is a form of debugging where processor or system activity is made externally visible in real-time or stored and later retrieved for viewing by an applications developer, applications program, or, external equipment specializing observing system activity.
Design for Debug or Test (Dfx). This refers to a logic block that provides debug or test support (E.g. via Test Access Port (TAP)).
DvC: Debug Capability on the USB device (Device Capability)

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
DCh	01h	01h	USB2 Compliance Device. Definition for this device can be found at http://www.intel.com/technology/usb/spec.htm
	02h	00h	Debug Target vendor defined. Please see http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/io/universal-serial-bus/extensible-host-controler-interface-usb-xhci.html for more info.
		01h	GNU Remote Debug Command Set. Please see http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/io/universal-serial-bus/extensible-host-controler-interface-usb-xhci.html for more info.
	03h	00h	Undefined
		01h	Vendor defined Trace protocol on DbC.
	04h	00h	Undefined
		01h	Vendor defined Dfx protocol on DbC.
	05h	00h	Vendor defined Trace protocol over General Purpose (GP) endpoint on DvC.
		01h	GNU Protocol protocol over General Purpose (GP) endpoint on DvC.
	06h	00h	Undefined
		01h	Vendor defined Dfx protocol on DvC.
	07h	00h	Undefined
		01h	Vendor defined Trace protocol on DvC.
	08h	00h	Undefined

Base Class E0h (Wireless Controller)

This base class is defined for devices that are Wireless controllers. Values not shown in the table below are reserved. These class codes are to be used in Interface Descriptors, with the exception of the Bluetooth class code which can also be used in a Device Descriptor.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
E0h	01h	01h	Bluetooth Programming Interface. Get specific information from www.bluetooth.com.
		02h	UWB Radio Control Interface. Definition for this is found in the Wireless USB Specification in Chapter 8.
		03h	Remote NDIS. Information can be found at: http://www.microsoft.com/windowsmobile/mobileoperators/default.mspx
		04h	Bluetooth AMP Controller. Get specific information from www.bluetooth.com.
	2h	01h	Host Wire Adapter Control/Data interface. Definition can be found in the Wireless USB Specification in Chapter 8.
		02h	Device Wire Adapter Control/Data interface. Definition can be found in the Wireless USB Specification in Chapter 8.
		03h	Device Wire Adapter Isochronous interface. Definition can be found in the Wireless USB Specification in Chapter 8.

Base Class EFh (Miscellaneous)

This base class is defined for miscellaneous device definitions. Values not shown in the table below are reserved. The use of these class codes (Device or Interface descriptor) are specifically annotated in each entry below.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
EFh	01h	01h	Active Sync device. This class code can be used in either Device or Interface Descriptors. Contact Microsoft for more information on this class.
		02h	Palm Sync. This class code can be used in either Device or Interface Descriptors.
	02h	01h	Interface Association Descriptor. The usage of this class code triple is defined in the Interface Association Descriptor ECN that is provided on www.usb.org . This class code may only be used in Device Descriptors.
		02h	Wire Adapter Multifunction Peripheral programming interface. Definition can be found in the Wireless USB Specification in Chapter 8. This class code may only be used in Device Descriptors
	03h	01h	Cable Based Association Framework. This is defined in the Association Model addendum to the Wireless USB specification. This class code may only be used in Interface Descriptors.
	04h	01h	RNDIS over Ethernet. Connecting a host to the Internet via Ethernet mobile device. The device appears to the host as an Ethernet gateway device. This class code may only be used in Interface Descriptors.
		02h	RNDIS over WiFi. Connecting a host to the Internet via WiFi enabled mobile device. The device represents itself to the host as an 802.11 compliant network device. This class code may only be used in Interface Descriptors.
		03h	RNDIS over WiMAX Connecting a host to the Internet via WiMAX enabled mobile device. The device is represented to the host as an 802.16 network device. This class code may only be used in Interface Descriptors.
		04h	RNDIS over WWAN Connecting a host to the Internet via a device using mobile broadband, i.e. WWAN (GSM/CDMA). This class code may only be used in Interface Descriptors.
		05h	RNDIS for Raw IPv4 Connecting a host to the Internet using raw IPv4 via non-Ethernet mobile device. Devices that provide raw IPv4, not in an Ethernet packet, may use this form to in lieu of other stock types. This class code may only be used in Interface Descriptors.
		06h	RNDIS for Raw IPv6 Connecting a host to the Internet using raw IPv6 via non-Ethernet mobile device. Devices that provide raw IPv6, not in an Ethernet packet, may use this form to in lieu of other stock types. This class code may only be used in Interface Descriptors.
		07h	RNDIS for GPRS Connecting a host to the Internet over GPRS mobile device using the device’s cellular radio
	05h	00h	USB3 Vision Control Interface	Machine Vision Device conforming to the USB3 Vision specification. This standard covers cameras and other related devices that are typically used in machine vision, industrial, and embedded applications. Reference: http://visiononline.org/ This class code may only be used in Interface Descriptors.
		01h	USB3 Vision Event Interface
		02h	USB3 Vision Streaming Interface
	06h	01h	STEP. Stream Transport Efficient Protocol for content protection.
		02h	STEP RAW. Stream Transport Efficient Protocol for Raw content protection.
	07h	01h	Command Interface in IAD	The DVB Common Interface (DVB-CI) specification describes a system whereby a removable CI Conditional Access Module (CICAM), given the appropriate usage rights, unscrambles protected pay-TV content and routes it over the same interface back to a TV receiver for display. An interface association for a DVB-CI function will contain a DVB-CI Command Interface for command, control, and status information, it may contain a DVB-CI Media Interface for audiovisual data streams, and it may also contain a CDC EEM interface to provide bridged networking to the CICAM. Reference: https://www.dvb.org/standards/dvb-ci-plus
		01h	Command Interface in Interface Descriptor
		02h	Media Interface in Interface Descriptor

Base Class FEh (Application Specific)

This base class is defined for devices that conform to several class specifications found on the USB-IF website. That specification defines the usable set of SubClass and Protocol values. Values outside of that defined spec are reserved. These class codes can only be used in Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
FEh	01h	01h	Device Firmware Upgrade. Device class definition provided on www.usb.org .
	02h	00h	IRDA Bridge device. Device class definition provided on www.usb.org .
	03h	00h	USB Test and Measurement Device. Definition provided in the USB Test and Measurement Class spec found on www.usb.org .
		01h	USB Test and Measurement Device conforming to the USBTMC USB488 Subclass Specification found on www.usb.org.

Base Class FFh (Vendor Specific)

This base class is defined for vendors to use as they please. These class codes can be used in both Device and Interface Descriptors.

Base Class	SubClass	Protocol	Meaning
FFh	xxh	xxh	Vendor specific

The Google USB Driver is required for Windows if you want to performadb debugging with Google devices. Windows drivers forall other devices are provided by the respective hardware manufacturer, as listed in theOEM USB Drivers document.

Note:If you're developing on Mac OS X or Linux, then you do not need to install a USBdriver. Instead seeUsing Hardware Devices.

You can download the Google USB Driver for Windows in one of two ways:

• Or, get it from the Android SDK Manager as follows:
  1. In Android Studio, click Tools > SDK Manager.
  2. Click the SDK Tools tab.

  3. Select Google USB Driver and click OK.

     Figure 1. The SDK Manager with the Google USB Driver selected

  4. Proceed to install the package. When done, the driver files are downloaded into the android_sdkextrasgoogleusb_driver directory.

  Using the SDK Managerhelps you keep the driver up to date by notifying you when your current driveris out of date.

For installation information, readInstall a USB Driver.

Download the Google USB driver

Before downloading, you must agree to the following terms and conditions.

Terms and Conditions

This is the Android Software Development Kit License Agreement

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Betasat Usb Devices Driver Free

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14. General Legal Terms

14.1 The License Agreement constitutes the whole legal agreement between you and Google and governs your use of the SDK (excluding any services which Google may provide to you under a separate written agreement), and completely replaces any prior agreements between you and Google in relation to the SDK.14.2 You agree that if Google does not exercise or enforce any legal right or remedy which is contained in the License Agreement (or which Google has the benefit of under any applicable law), this will not be taken to be a formal waiver of Google's rights and that those rights or remedies will still be available to Google.14.3 If any court of law, having the jurisdiction to decide on this matter, rules that any provision of the License Agreement is invalid, then that provision will be removed from the License Agreement without affecting the rest of the License Agreement. The remaining provisions of the License Agreement will continue to be valid and enforceable.14.4 You acknowledge and agree that each member of the group of companies of which Google is the parent shall be third party beneficiaries to the License Agreement and that such other companies shall be entitled to directly enforce, and rely upon, any provision of the License Agreement that confers a benefit on (or rights in favor of) them. Other than this, no other person or company shall be third party beneficiaries to the License Agreement.14.5 EXPORT RESTRICTIONS. THE SDK IS SUBJECT TO UNITED STATES EXPORT LAWS AND REGULATIONS. YOU MUST COMPLY WITH ALL DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL EXPORT LAWS AND REGULATIONS THAT APPLY TO THE SDK. THESE LAWS INCLUDE RESTRICTIONS ON DESTINATIONS, END USERS AND END USE.14.6 The rights granted in the License Agreement may not be assigned or transferred by either you or Google without the prior written approval of the other party. Neither you nor Google shall be permitted to delegate their responsibilities or obligations under the License Agreement without the prior written approval of the other party.14.7 The License Agreement, and your relationship with Google under the License Agreement, shall be governed by the laws of the State of California without regard to its conflict of laws provisions. You and Google agree to submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts located within the county of Santa Clara, California to resolve any legal matter arising from the License Agreement. Notwithstanding this, you agree that Google shall still be allowed to apply for injunctive remedies (or an equivalent type of urgent legal relief) in any jurisdiction.January 16, 2019I have read and agree with the above terms and conditions

Betasat Usb Devices Driver Download

latest_usb_driver_windows.zip