Driver for Windows 8. Contribute to tewarid/atmel-usb-cdc-virtual-com-driver development by creating an account on GitHub. Clone or download.

These solutions are from a year ago and the linked files aren't even all there anymore. I tried the libusb solution but it appears to have broken my system even more. I'm so angry at microsoft for breaking the tools I need. I just bought this windows pc last weekend after not being on windows since 2005, and this is how they treat me!

I wanted to return this $125 copy of windows 10 but the store will not accept opened software returns even if the software is defective. Fingers crossed this is the last AVR project I ever touch and I can go back to using reliable tools after this. Wrote: I just bought this windows pc last weekend after not being on windows since 2005, and this is how they treat me!It's somewhat common to have USB issues with Windows 10. What's the version of Windows 10? (via winver) Reason: 1. Your copy underwent updates that resulted in the defect (2016-Dec-09, build 14393.479, had some defects; that build was redone today per AskWoody December 13th, 2016), or, 2.

An OEM install may be old. Roll-back updates until the build is functional: 2. If one's a subscriber to MSDN, many versions and builds of Windows 10 are available; otherwise, search windowsiso.net Windows 10 Wiki. Wrote: It looks like I need a THIRD system to run win7 if I want a reliable set of tools.As with Windows 10, Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 have cumulative updates as of early Oct 2016.

Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 security-only updates can be applied instead of cumulative updates. Windows 8.1, with selective updates, would be better (USB 3, Hyper-V, Windows To Go in Enterprise, more secure than Windows 7) Windows 10 is partially non-functional on some older PC; the fall-back is to Windows 8.1 It's popular to try Windows in a VM before moving it to the foreground; Client Hyper-V is in Windows 8.1 Pro and Windows 10 Pro (and sub).

If you know what you are doing, you can have both Win10 and Win7 on your computers. There was no way I was going to replace Win7 with Win10 until I tested Win10 thoroughly. After many months of testing, I finally decided I'd make Win10 my main Windows installation. It will probably be many more years before I dispense with Win7 entirely. One of the scary things I would occasionally encounter is that on booting up, Windows would run chkdsk on all the partitions. It took many months to figure it out.

It seems that if Win10 is shutdown improperly, like a power failure etc., and then Win7 is booted up, the chkdsk will happen. After I figured this out, I know to boot up Win10 after a Win10 improper shutdown. I can find very little info on this on the internet. I did once read something about Win10 doing a little tweak to NTFS to somehow improve it. This tweak is not compatible with Win7, so Win10 un-tweaks it during a proper shutdown.

I would rather attempt something great and fail, than attempt nothing and succeed - Fortune Cookie 'The critical shortage here is not stuff, but time.' - Johan Ekdahl 'If you want a career with a known path - become an undertaker. Lantek expert v27 cracked. Dead people don't sue!' - Kartman 'Why is there a 'Highway to Hell' and only a 'Stairway to Heaven'?