Cumulative update rollup for USB core components in Windows Vista
Issues that are fixed in the update rollup:
925528 (support.microsoft.com/kb/925528/) Stop errors occur on a Windows-based computer that has 2GB or more of RAM and is using an NVIDIA nForce USB controller
929734 (support.microsoft.com/kb/929734/) You may experience problems after you resume a Windows Vista-based computer from sleep or from hibernation
930568 (support.microsoft.com/kb/930568/) Error message when you try to put a Windows Vista-based computer to sleep or into hibernation: “STOP 0×000000FE BUGCODE_USB_DRIVER”
929478 (support.microsoft.com/kb/929478/) After you use the Safely Remove Hardware option to remove a built-in optical drive from a portable Windows Vista-based computer, you may be unable to reconnect the drive
930570 (support.microsoft.com/kb/930570/) Error message in the Usbhub.sys process when you wake a Windows Vista-based computer from sleep or from hibernation: “STOP 0×00000044″
928631 (support.microsoft.com/kb/928631/) A USB device may no longer work correctly after Windows Vista resumes from sleep or from hibernation
933433 (support.microsoft.com/kb/933433/) Recording quality is poor when you use a USB microphone on a Windows Vista-based computer that has 4 GB of RAM or more
933442 (support.microsoft.com/kb/933442/) A USB composite device does not work after you disable and then enable the device in Device Manager on a computer that is running Windows Vista
934633 (support.microsoft.com/kb/934633/) When you connect a USB multifunction printer device to a Windows Vista-based computer, a second instance of the printer object is created, and the first instance no longer works
934796 (support.microsoft.com/kb/934796/) Error message on a Windows Vista-based computer that is running a USB composite device: “STOP 0×000000FE”
933824 (support.microsoft.com/kb/933824/) The Safely Remove Hardware feature and the Windows Explorer “Eject” command do not work correctly with an Apple iPod that is connected to a Windows Vista-based computer
935782 (support.microsoft.com/kb/935782/) A USB device takes a long time to resume from “selective suspend” mode on a Windows Vista-based computer that uses UHCI USB controllers
935783 (support.microsoft.com/kb/935783/) When you resume a Windows Vista-based computer from sleep, you may experience unexpected behavior from a USB device
The following issues were not previously documented in a Microsoft Knowledge Base article:
- When the computer resumes from a suspend state or from a hibernation state, the computer stops responding. Additionally, you receive a “0×9F” stop message on a blue screen.
- The computer takes a long time to resume from a suspend state or from a hibernation state.
- The computer takes a long time to resume from a suspend state or from a hibernation state when you use a VIA controller.
- The computer stops responding when you use an AuthenTec USB fingerprint reader. Additionally, you receive a “0xFE” Stop error on a blue screen or a “0×9F” Stop error on a blue screen.
- The computer stops responding when you use a USB Bluetooth audio device.
- The computer takes a long time to resume from a suspend state or from a hibernation state when you use an Enhanced Host Controller Interface (EHCI) controller.
- The computer stops responding when you remove a USB device. Additionally, you receive a “0xFE” Stop error on a blue screen.
- When a computer resumes from a suspend state or from a hibernation state multiple times, you receive a “0xFE” Stop error on a blue screen.
For more information on this issue, including potential causes, workarounds, and resolutions, see: Microsoft KB Article KB941600.

Start
About
FAQ
Blogroll
Shop
Tips and Tricks
Windows Updates
Hotfixes
Keyboard Shortcuts
Vista's Services
Vista's Commands
Product Reviews
Glossary
Videos
Web Links

Comments
There are no comments yet...Come on, share your thoughts!
Leave a Comment