Which port and is it a powered USB drive or USB powered. I dont believe its a BIOS issue. My take is the daughter board on the left side dropping voltage enough to cause an interruption in communications. Ive only seen this once on my machine with a USB 3.0 Western digital HDD that is powered off of the USB port. Several smaller Seagates and jump drives with a lower power consumption has had no issues. No issues with the port on the right side regardless of whats plugged in. Im seldom using more than one drive at any given time and just got used to using the right side ports for that purpose and the left side for jump drives. I don't think any BIOS revision will fix this.
Its not a windows 10 problem. Wouldnt hurt to update all the drivers from the ASUS website. Just dont use their graphics or wireless drivers. All the USB and ASUS specific drivers and the 3.1 firmware update should be done.
You are the first I have seen having a problem with all the ports. The left side ports are a hardware issue with a poorly designed daughter board that BTW I checked and its the EXACT SAME BOARD as what is in the G751 series that has the same problems.
You are the first I have seen having a problem with all the ports. The left side ports are a hardware issue with a poorly designed daughter board that BTW I checked and its the EXACT SAME BOARD as what is in the G751 series that has the same problems.
I probably could find the culprit if I had the schematics of the 5V distribution on the motherboard and the daughter board or felt like going through the painstaking process of laying it all out just to figure out where the Vdrop is taking place. A permanent DIY fix would most certainly only apply to those with superior soldering skills. One DIY is simply to use self powered devices instead of bus powered or fashion a connector where power and data would come from separate ports but then you are doing a two for one. I've also noted that low power devices haven't given me any problems.
