Some people are wondering whether they are covered by the Windows Support policy if they have a Host Controller which is an Ohci Compliant device. The answer is that a Host Controller is not covered by the Windows Support policy if it is not part of an Ohci Compliant system. The reason is that Windows does not recognize a Non-Ohci Compliant host controller and therefore will not work with it, which defeats the purpose of having an Ohci compliant host controller. There are a few people who think that it is okay for their host controller to be non-Ohci compliant because they are not able to use any device that is supported by the operating system. They are incorrect.
The reason for this is that when you install a host controller into an operating system that does not support a non-Ohci compliant host controller, the host controller will just hang up when it tries to communicate with the host controller. This would prevent it from functioning properly. You can download a document that states the exact policy for your operating system that you have in your PC. It will give you the details of the settings that must be set for your computer to communicate with a non-Ohci compliant device. Most systems do not require these settings to be changed, but if you are running Windows XP or a lower version, you will need to change the settings in order to use a non-Ohci compliant device.
If you have any other questions about the Windows Support Policy and your specific operating system, then please do not hesitate to contact us. We are available all day, every day of the year. You can call or email us, and we will be happy to help you with your questions. Please feel free to browse our website, and you will find everything you need to know about your PC and what is covered by your support policy.
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