Have more details about your specific VID_214B device? Check the physical label, search the brand name, and contribute your driver to open-source databases like the Linux USB ID Repository.
, a common high-speed controller found in various USB switching and expansion hardware. Revision (REV: 0100): Indicates the initial hardware version. Where You’ll Find It You will typically see this specific ID appearing in: USB Switches: Devices like the AIMOS AM-UK404
If you see a yellow exclamation mark in Device Manager or the device isn't working: usb vid214b amppid7250 amprev0100 new
When you plug a USB device into your PC, the operating system uses specific codes to identify the manufacturer and the exact device model.
Many cheap "5.5mm USB borescopes" use Anyka chips. The 7250 is common in 2MP (1600x1200) endoscope modules. These devices often appear as a video device and a microphone array in Device Manager. Have more details about your specific VID_214B device
Because the refers to an integrated circuit (IC) rather than a finished consumer product, this chip is embedded inside many different types of retail hardware. If you see this ID appearing as a "new device," it is likely part of one of the following physical units: 1. Multi-Port USB Hubs The most common application for the HS8836A controller
: Represents the firmware or hardware engineering revision version 1.00. Revision (REV: 0100): Indicates the initial hardware version
Device Manager └── ⚠️ Unknown USB Device (Device Descriptor Request Failed) Press Windows Key + X and select .
This ID identifies a embedded inside a piece of hardware. You will typically encounter this ID inside:
Equipment like the AIMOS AM-UK404 switch used to share keyboards, mice, and flash drives across multiple computers.
This specific hardware ID is frequently found in affordable desktop peripherals, such as the 4x4 USB switch and various generic 4-port hubs like the GINZZU GR-315UB . Below is a detailed breakdown of what this ID means for your system and how to handle it. Technical Breakdown of the Identifiers