Typical Hardware ID strings for this class of device look like this: USB\VID_1B80&PID_D393 USB\VID_15A4&PID_9016 USB\VID_0CCD&PID_00A6 Step-by-Step Guide to Finding Your Hardware ID
Even with the correct drivers, you might encounter problems. Here are some solutions.
If you bought an Inventec Mini DVB-T USB tuner (a compact USB TV receiver for receiving digital terrestrial broadcasts), you’ll likely need drivers and setup instructions to get it working on Windows or Linux. This post summarizes what to expect, where to get drivers, and quick setup steps. Drivers Inventec Mini Dvb-t Usb Tuner
To verify the successful installation of the drivers, check the Device Manager:
The safest and easiest first step is to let Windows try to find the driver for you. Modern versions of Windows (10 and 11) are quite good at automatically fetching and installing basic drivers for common chipsets. Typical Hardware ID strings for this class of
This compact device connects to your computer's USB port to receive free-to-air digital terrestrial television (DVB-T) signals. Many of these tuners are built around the , and identifying this is often the key to finding drivers. These devices are typically USB bus-powered and have an IEC antenna connector . While technical support is limited, there's an active community of users who have found ways to get it working.
Open and right-click your unrecognized Inventec tuner. Select Update driver > Browse my computer for drivers . This post summarizes what to expect, where to
If you plug this device into Windows 10 or Windows 11, Windows Update will likely fail to find a driver. You might see the device listed in Device Manager as an "Unknown Device" or under "Other Devices" with a yellow exclamation mark.