F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Uses Asus M32CD with AS51 board and front USB hub wiring. USB devices aren't connecting.

Uses Asus M32CD with AS51 board and front USB hub wiring. USB devices aren't connecting.

Uses Asus M32CD with AS51 board and front USB hub wiring. USB devices aren't connecting.

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Madi4067
Member
129
01-27-2016, 05:04 AM
#11
I’ve got the red port linked to USB2 port 1, but I’m testing port 2 which will be the final one. If that fails, it might be an issue with the AAFP connector. I’ll experiment a bit longer. If I can’t solve it, we’ll skip front audio entirely. At least the front USBs are functioning! Thanks!
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Madi4067
01-27-2016, 05:04 AM #11

I’ve got the red port linked to USB2 port 1, but I’m testing port 2 which will be the final one. If that fails, it might be an issue with the AAFP connector. I’ll experiment a bit longer. If I can’t solve it, we’ll skip front audio entirely. At least the front USBs are functioning! Thanks!

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mat_fram
Posting Freak
776
01-27-2016, 12:06 PM
#12
So... new development! The RED port on the front hub is apparently both USBs and only work in the USB2 1/2 motherboard port. It will not work in the USB3 1/2 port. I am sooooo confused! Does this mean the front USBs are 2.0 even though they’re blue?
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mat_fram
01-27-2016, 12:06 PM #12

So... new development! The RED port on the front hub is apparently both USBs and only work in the USB2 1/2 motherboard port. It will not work in the USB3 1/2 port. I am sooooo confused! Does this mean the front USBs are 2.0 even though they’re blue?

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ADIR_4444
Senior Member
417
01-29-2016, 12:34 PM
#13
It was one of my earlier ideas about how they combine all three into two ports. One port handles the slower connections for both, while the other two manage the faster ones for each port.
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ADIR_4444
01-29-2016, 12:34 PM #13

It was one of my earlier ideas about how they combine all three into two ports. One port handles the slower connections for both, while the other two manage the faster ones for each port.

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DriveIn
Senior Member
739
01-29-2016, 01:17 PM
#14
Last check updated. The red port connects via USB. It needs to link to one of the two last gray ports marked USB2_12. The white port and connector are clearly a card reader. I’m still unsure about the black or blue port. Regarding audio... everything checked out with AAFP1 and no issues from colored ports. This is going to be funny! If SATA-style ports weren’t confusing enough, they mislabeled the mic and headphone connections on the front panel. Now front USBs and front audio are working. I still don’t understand the purpose of the other SATA ports, but if everything functions, maybe we don’t need them after all. Thanks for your support! Finally, I can reassemble the PC and resume playing!
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DriveIn
01-29-2016, 01:17 PM #14

Last check updated. The red port connects via USB. It needs to link to one of the two last gray ports marked USB2_12. The white port and connector are clearly a card reader. I’m still unsure about the black or blue port. Regarding audio... everything checked out with AAFP1 and no issues from colored ports. This is going to be funny! If SATA-style ports weren’t confusing enough, they mislabeled the mic and headphone connections on the front panel. Now front USBs and front audio are working. I still don’t understand the purpose of the other SATA ports, but if everything functions, maybe we don’t need them after all. Thanks for your support! Finally, I can reassemble the PC and resume playing!

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ItzKrisRocKsXD
Junior Member
10
01-31-2016, 04:54 AM
#15
The USBs function at USB3 rates. They likely operate like USB2 unless additional cables are used.
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ItzKrisRocKsXD
01-31-2016, 04:54 AM #15

The USBs function at USB3 rates. They likely operate like USB2 unless additional cables are used.

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xFlexius
Junior Member
6
01-31-2016, 05:48 AM
#16
I noticed you’re having some confusion from past messages. Let’s clarify: testing USB speeds usually involves using a USB speed tester or checking manufacturer specifications. For matching ports, ensure your front I/O ports align with the correct USB standards—your yellow ports labeled USB3 1/2 and 1 gray USB2 1/2 should be connected to compatible ports on your motherboard.
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xFlexius
01-31-2016, 05:48 AM #16

I noticed you’re having some confusion from past messages. Let’s clarify: testing USB speeds usually involves using a USB speed tester or checking manufacturer specifications. For matching ports, ensure your front I/O ports align with the correct USB standards—your yellow ports labeled USB3 1/2 and 1 gray USB2 1/2 should be connected to compatible ports on your motherboard.

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dvarela1
Member
87
01-31-2016, 02:38 PM
#17
I shared my ideas about file placement earlier. For testing, use a high-speed USB3 flash drive with a large file, then move that file to a quicker drive on your computer. If it’s USB2, performance will be around 35-40 MB/s.
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dvarela1
01-31-2016, 02:38 PM #17

I shared my ideas about file placement earlier. For testing, use a high-speed USB3 flash drive with a large file, then move that file to a quicker drive on your computer. If it’s USB2, performance will be around 35-40 MB/s.

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HorseGod27
Junior Member
48
02-01-2016, 07:54 PM
#18
Blue and black settings for USB3. I'll check the USBs before and after.
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HorseGod27
02-01-2016, 07:54 PM #18

Blue and black settings for USB3. I'll check the USBs before and after.

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GaleFrostbane
Member
132
02-16-2016, 06:14 AM
#19
Speed differences between reading and writing are important. Drive capacity and available space also influence performance. Your experience shows faster copying than pasting, which highlights how storage type affects transfer rates. From the data you shared, it seems your ports are functioning at expected speeds for the devices you’re using. The 3.0 ports should support the 36mp/s write rate on your flash drive, though read speeds drop to 150mb/s. Make sure the connections match the specifications of your drives for optimal operation. For your Rift S, confirm the correct port is selected and that drivers are up to date.
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GaleFrostbane
02-16-2016, 06:14 AM #19

Speed differences between reading and writing are important. Drive capacity and available space also influence performance. Your experience shows faster copying than pasting, which highlights how storage type affects transfer rates. From the data you shared, it seems your ports are functioning at expected speeds for the devices you’re using. The 3.0 ports should support the 36mp/s write rate on your flash drive, though read speeds drop to 150mb/s. Make sure the connections match the specifications of your drives for optimal operation. For your Rift S, confirm the correct port is selected and that drivers are up to date.

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ReD_T1000
Member
168
02-22-2016, 04:35 PM
#20
You're using a transfer rate of 100MB/s, which aligns with USB3 capabilities. This is why I emphasized reading from a USB drive—most USB3 flash drives support quick reads, but their write speeds lag behind USB2, rendering them impractical for testing.
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ReD_T1000
02-22-2016, 04:35 PM #20

You're using a transfer rate of 100MB/s, which aligns with USB3 capabilities. This is why I emphasized reading from a USB drive—most USB3 flash drives support quick reads, but their write speeds lag behind USB2, rendering them impractical for testing.

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