01-13-2025 06:59 AM
Hi
Any help would be appreciated , Experiencing USB instability / stuck ports / devices which need a port restart to resume normal operational after power on or few minutes after power on. Currently on BIOS 0706.
It happens with or without EXPO ... and even after full CMOS RESET etc...
It happens across all ports no matter where i attach the device (i.e even if attached to my 2080ti ! or to the MB bios usb port)...
It seems to be triggering some port/bus glitch where ONLY certain devices get stuck and need me to detach/attach or go into usbTree and choose PortRestart ....
Devices that trigger the issues and also get impacted/effected in prallel if attached ......
are my samsung s24 usbc , my steelseries 7+ USBc Dongle (even when using the normal usb cable extender that comes with it) , AND the storage USB stick that comes in the Asus MotherBoard (drivers CD/pendrive) itself apparently only when connected to a specific front panel port though so this one could be a different issue still it causes the same out come ...
Finally the Thermaltake usb1.1 AIO round screen and the Thermltake 3.9" candy bar usb1.1 screen. --> These are attached to the onboard usb5 headers of the HERO
Devices not impacted seem to be ... 1 Corsair HeadphoneRGB Stand and my Logitiec Mouse/Keyboard usb RF dongle attached to it or ANYwhere else actually 🙂 ..... 2 GameSir USB 2.4G wireless dongles .... (unless they simply are reconnecting automatically after the glitch occours so quickly i dont notice)
Workaround is to eventually use usbTree to reset port or physically reconnecting them at least once after power on after issue occours.
The system remains stable and no other anomalies noticed ...
Tried usb no power down/no power savings across all of them in device manager and power plans .... tried disconnected the usb5 headers from motherboard towards the Thermaltakes USB1.1 screens .... tried disconnecting two of the 4 usb3.0 headers between Case and Motherboard .... tried full cmos reset , tried both AMD and Asus chipset drivers ... tried disabling outright the USB4 ASMEDIA from AMD PBS bios ....
Can any one provide some insight / support ?
I plan to proceed with the new chipset driver .... then give the beta bios a shot later after work today https://rog-forum.asus.com/t5/amd-600-series/x670-x870-resource-thread/td-p/901576/highlight/true/pa...
02-21-2025 02:01 PM
I've tried this, but it didn't help. The strange thing is that the mouse always works, and when I choose to restart Windows 11, everything functions properly. It's a bit like when the computer—or Windows 11—is completely shut down and then started up: on the first boot, the USB ports don't seem to be activated. When I immediately enter the BIOS, the keyboard works; however, once Windows boots for the first time, the keyboard doesn't. Sometimes I can unplug the keyboard and plug it back in, and maybe it will work—but it always works if I restart Windows. So it appears that on the first boot, Windows doesn't activate the USB ports.
02-21-2025 02:20 PM
we should look at the energy management of bios and windows
02-24-2025 06:19 AM
Update The windows slow boot is stil working
02-24-2025 06:34 AM
hello I use google translate, you should remove the memory control in the bios go to search and you but latency you should see the option and put it on disabled
03-17-2025 04:58 AM
Oh man, a stuck crosshair? That's seriously distracting! It's like your screen's got a permanent laser pointer stuck on it, right? Super annoying, especially if you're trying to focus on something else.
So, a crosshair just chilling on your screen in Windows 11... that usually points to a few suspects. Most often, it's some kind of software overlay that's gone rogue. Think gaming utilities, screen recording tools, or even those fancy mouse customization programs.
First things first, have you recently installed or updated any software that might be related to gaming or screen capture? That's a prime suspect. Sometimes, these apps leave behind a little visual artifact, like a crosshair, even when they're closed.
If you're a gamer, check your graphics card's control panel (like NVIDIA Control Panel or AMD Radeon Software). Some of those programs have features that can display overlays or crosshairs. It might be that one of those features got accidentally turned on.
Then, there's the whole mouse customization thing. If you're using a program to change your mouse cursor or add extra features, it might be the culprit. Try disabling any custom mouse settings and see if that gets rid of the crosshair.
Also, just to be sure, check your taskbar and system tray (that little area in the bottom-right corner of your screen). Sometimes, an app might be running in the background and displaying the crosshair without you even realizing it. Right-click on any suspicious icons and see if there's an option to close or disable the overlay.
If you are facing the issue after trying these solutions, you can follow for more better instruction below.