- Intel Play & Digital Blue USB Digital Microscopes (About, Software, Download Drivers & User Manuals). Digital Blue QX5 Microscope Free Windows Drivers & Manuals.
- Download the latest drivers for your Digital microscope to keep your Computer up-to-date.
I'm wondering if anyone might know a solution to this.
Windows device driver information for Digital Blue QX5(tm) Microscope. The Digital Blue QX5™ Microscope is capable of recording and capturing videos and images on compatible personal computer systems. The QX3 Computer Microscope was a product in the Intel Play product line and was continued in the Digital Blue product line. The upgraded QX5 model is available. The QX3 is a small electronic microscope which can connect to a computer via a USB. Download the latest drivers for your Digital Blue QX5(tm) Microscope to keep your Computer up-to-date. Digital Blue QX5 Computer Microscope. Insert the Digital BlueTM QX5TM Software CD-ROM. Plug in the microscope to the USB port.
I bought a USB microscope from eBay that wasn't supposed to work with Windows 10 but it did. It's supposed to be for XP, Vista and 7 (32bit and 64bit). It's a generic Chinese plug and play device that isn't supposed to require a driver to work. It comes with a driver CD in case it didn't work automatically.
It worked fine until Windows 10 force updated. Now when I plug it in, the LED lights come on the microscope but amcap states 'no video capture device was found'.
Device Manager can see USB2.0 PC Camera in Image Devices with a yellow exclamation mark. Properties/ General states, Manufacturer: AVEO
'This device is not configured correctly. (Code 1)
Driver is not intended for this platform. To find a driver for this device, click Update Driver.'
I've tried Update Driver Software / Search Automatically, but I get 'Driver not intended for this platform'. Then it comes up in Device Manager in Other Devices as Unknown Device.
I've tried Uninstall and then Scan for Hardware Changes. It just pops back to Image Devices as USB2.0 PC Camera with the yellow exclamation mark.
I've tried uninstalling and reinstalling the driver on the CD. I right clicked the driver and chose Compatibility Mode Windows 7. I tried Compatibility Mode XP (Service pack 3) and the driver installed for 15 minutes (instead of a few minutes) and asked me to reboot as usual but that didn't work either. Instead Device Manager is showing '(Code 18) reinstall driver'. The driver is an InstallScript Setup Launcher so it can't be found.
Device Manager / Properties/ Events keeps showing,
..................
10/01/2016 13:28:18 Device Install Requested
Information
Device USBVID_1871&PID_7670&MI_006&9db860&0&0000 requires further installation.
10/01/2016 13:28:18 Device Not Migrated
Information
Device USBVID_1871&PID_7670&MI_006&9db860&0&0000 could not be migrated.
Last Device Instance Id: USBVID_1871&PID_0D01&MI_006&4FE83F4&0&0000
Class Guid: {6BDD1FC6-810F-11D0-BEC7-08002BE2092F}
Location Path:
Migration Rank: 0xF000FFFF0000F102
Present: false
Status: 0xC0000719
10/01/2016 13:28:19 Device installed (aveodcnt_64.inf)
Information
Driver Management concluded the process to install driver aveodcnt_64.inf_amd64_95dd8c9e1ab283daaveodcnt_64.inf for Device Instance ID USBVID_1871&PID_7670&MI_006&9DB860&0&0000 with the following status: 0xE0000234.
.............
I've tried every USB port.
I think I've successfully selected 'Disable driver signature enforcement'.
I've tried it on a Windows XP PC and it worked fine.
As it worked on Windows 10 before, I'm wondering if there is something I could try to get it working again. I know nothing about drivers and would like some advice please.
It's this exact model and packaging. It states on the front USB 2.0 & 1.1 and there's a Java icon. There's no model number.
Blue Usb Port
Edited by skyshrimp, 10 January 2016 - 08:50 AM.
The Intel Play product line, developed and jointly marketed by Intel and Mattel, was a product line of consumer 'toy' electronic devices. The other toys were the Digital Movie Creator, the Computer Sound Morpher, and the Me2Cam.[1][2]
The Intel Play product line was discontinued on March 29, 2002 when it was purchased by Tim Hall's holding companyPrime Entertainment. Hall founded Digital Blue, which continue the Intel Play product line under the Digital Blue brand.[2] The 'Play' logo of Intel Play became a staple of 2K Play in 2007.
Digital Blue Usb Microscope Driver
QX3 Computer Microscope[edit]
The QX3 Computer Microscope was a product in the Intel Play product line and was continued in the Digital Blue product line. The upgraded QX5 model is available.
The QX3 is a small electronic microscope which can connect to a computer via a USB connection. It has magnification levels of 10x, 60x, and 200x. The microscope comes with software which allows a computer to access the microscope and use it to either take pictures or record movie. The specimen can be lit either from underneath or from above by one of two incandescent bulbs (3.5V, 300mA). The specimen platform is adjustable to focus the image. The Vision CPiA (VV0670P001) is interfaced to a CIF CCD sensor, sampled at a resolution of 320x240 pixels.
QX5 Computer Microscope[edit]
The QX5 Computer Microscope is a Digital Blue product and upgraded the QX3 with multiple improvements, including a 640x480 image capture device and brighter light source.
References[edit]
- ^'Mattel And Intel Debut New Line Of Intel® Play™ Smart Toys At The American International Toy Fair'. Intel. 14 February 2000. Retrieved 22 April 2015.
- ^ ab'Toy Story: the Intel and Mattel Startup'. Intel Free Press. 12 February 2015. Retrieved 22 April 2015.
External links[edit]
- QX3 Download Finder: Drivers and Software Page