- #HOW TO UNINSTALL HTC SYNC MANAGER WINDOWS 10 INSTALL#
- #HOW TO UNINSTALL HTC SYNC MANAGER WINDOWS 10 64 BIT#
- #HOW TO UNINSTALL HTC SYNC MANAGER WINDOWS 10 DRIVERS#
- #HOW TO UNINSTALL HTC SYNC MANAGER WINDOWS 10 UPDATE#
By default for Windows 7, this is: C:\Windows\System32. Because this is a system file and must be registred as driver from Windows and therefore you must copy and paste the downloaded "BthMtpenum.sys" to
I don't remember the adress where i found the file, but i am sure you can find the file quickly with google. If not then try following: Download the file "BthMtpEnum.sys" from Installed on your computer and the Versionnumber is at least.
#HOW TO UNINSTALL HTC SYNC MANAGER WINDOWS 10 INSTALL#
Before you can install the driver makesure the two files are properly Windows requires two important files to install the device - "BthMtpEnum.sys" be found in the directory \Windows\System32\Driver and "bth.inf" be found in the directory \Windows\inf.
#HOW TO UNINSTALL HTC SYNC MANAGER WINDOWS 10 64 BIT#
RomanDE replied on March 8, 2014See post historyįor Windows 7 64 Bit - testet and works fine on Sony Vaio VGN-TT11WN
#HOW TO UNINSTALL HTC SYNC MANAGER WINDOWS 10 DRIVERS#
If updating drivers from Device Manager worked, then I wouldn't have posted.Ĭan someone from Microsoft please READ the post and provide a helpful response. This is a lack of drivers for unidentified devices. But I wouldn't expect it to as this is not a "problem" that is really susceptible to troubleshooting. I ran the Troubleshooter, which predictably found no problems. I am running the final release version of Windows 10, which, other than the three updates installed at installation, has not been updated, so there are no "available Windows updates." Not sure why you're recommending getting a chipset driver from the manufacturerĪs none of the unknown devices appear to be chipsets and, in any event, I've already updated the chipset drivers from Dell's support site. Respectfully, this cut and paste standard reply is very frustrating as it fails to address the central question of what these unknown devices are and where to get drivers for them.īut to respond to the suggestions in order: Please do let us know if you need further assistance.
#HOW TO UNINSTALL HTC SYNC MANAGER WINDOWS 10 UPDATE#
Please follow the steps to run hardware troubleshooter on the computer and check if that helps you:Ī) Press Windows and X key together and select Control Panel.Ĭ) Click on View all option on the left side of the Windows.Į) Click on Next and follow the onscreen instructions to troubleshoot the issue.Īs a work around, I would suggest you to Update the device driver from the device manager, restart the computer and check if thet helps you. If the issue still persists, refer to the following suggestion. You can download theĬhipset driver from the computer manufacturers website.
Installing chipset driver might be helpful in fixing the issue. I would suggest you to install available Windows updates including Optional updates and check if that helps you. Thank you for your interest in using Windows 10. Any suggestions? Anyone else seeing these unknown devices on their laptops. No updated driver appears available for such a device at the Dell Support web site. That lets a phone play Pandora to a properly equipped car radio so it is likely a Bluetooth driver of some sort. Pandoralink is evidently a hardware system I think the first, second and fourth are likely associated with my HTC One M8 phone, although I have downloaded and updated the sync software for that phone, which I believe contains all the pertinent drivers.
The unknown devicesĪre: FuturedialDMI, MAP SMS/MMS, PandoraLink and Sync Proxy. I've updated all of the drivers recommended by Dell for this machine and they are still there. I now have four unknown "Other devices" showing in Device Manager. So far, the upgrade appears to be great, with one relatively minor issue. I manually downloaded and installed Windows 10 Pro 64 bit yesterday afternoon. After becoming impatient with the upgrade through Windows Update, which notified me yesterday morning that they were validating Windows 10 for my Dell XPS 15 (9530) notwithstanding that the GWX program had previously said the system was entirely compatible,
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