3 ms·
That sounds absolutely terrible, but to be fair, it also sounds more like a Windows-specific issue, than a USB-C specific one.
by josteink 4y ago
That sounds absolutely terrible, but to be fair, it also sounds more like a Windows-specific issue, than a USB-C specific one.
- gsich 4y agoIt's not really an issue. You'll get the notification "new device detected" or something another time.
- kergonath 4y agoAnd get annoyed as settings changes seem to get reverted arbitrarily for whatever reason. Most “normal” people would carry on, mumbling about how computers are weird and incomprehensible, but it is not really a good thing. Also, a device’s settings that depend on the port to which it is connected is terrible UX.
- gsich 4y agoWhat settings?
- CodesInChaos 4y agoWhenever I plug my USB soundcard into a new port it uses the default microphone volume (which isn't 100% for some reason).
- lreeves 4y agoIf it's a remote receiver like the Xbox wireless one it'll have to be repaired if you use a different port.
- zbrozek 4y agoGood grief, this is why I have to do that stupid dance every time I want to play a controller game. Good to know, thank you.
- Salgat 4y agoIt's only for devices which opt out of having a unique ID. At that point, you have to consider different situations, including two devices of the same type in different ports. Safest to just assume each device is a new one.