error 25001 yamaha что делать

12.07.202212.07.2022 admin 0 Comments

Error 25001 yamaha что делать

Игорь, не Firmware, а FireWire (IEEE 1394, i-Link)
По сути тот же порт для коннекта с совместимыми устройствами, что и USB.

IEEE 1394 (FireWire, i-Link) — последовательная высокоскоростная шина, предназначенная для обмена цифровой информацией между компьютером и другими электронными устройствами.
реимущества

* Горячее подключение — возможность переконфигурировать шину без выключения компьютера
* Различная скорость передачи данных — 100, 200 и 400 Мбит/с в стандарте IEEE 1394/1394a, дополнительно 800 и 1600 Мбит/с в стандарте IEEE 1394b и 3200 Мбит/с в спецификации S3200.
* Гибкая топология — равноправие устройств, допускающее различные конфигурации (возможность «общения» устройств без компьютера)
* Высокая скорость — возможность обработки мультимедиа-сигнала в реальном времени
* Поддержка изохронного трафика
* Поддержка атомарных операций — сравнение/обмен, атомарное увеличение (операции семейства LOCK — compare/swap, fetch/add и т. д.).
* Открытая архитектура — отсутствие необходимости использования специального программного обеспечения
* Наличие питания прямо на шине (маломощные устройства могут обходиться без собственных блоков питания). До полутора ампер и напряжение от 8 до 40 вольт.
* Подключение до 63 устройств.

Шина IEEE 1394 может использоваться для:

* Создания компьютерной сети.
* Подключения аудио и видео мультимедийных устройств.
* Подключения принтеров и сканеров.
* Подключения жёстких дисков, массивов RAID.

Источник

Yamaha USB-MIDI driver fails during installation (error code 25001 Device Not Connected)

Kevin Wilamowski

I just purchased a Yamaha DGX600 but I cannot use the MIDI capabilities because the driver fails during installation. Searching online. I see this error code has been showing up for several years. Is there a working driver out there that anyone knows of? I’ve contacted Yamaha customer support twice and both times the people I chatted with had no clue what the problem was and told me someone would call me. That was a week ago and I haven’t heard anything. Help!

PS- I’m running Windows 10. Also, the drivers come in 32 and 64 bit flavors and neither works (the 64 is the one that should be installed).

Biggles

Is the driver page that comes up for me.

Downloading the driver and installing it before connecting the DGX would be the normal process, then when connecting the keyboard you may need to point Windows to the location where the Diver has been installed.

But what I would try is to download the driver and place it in a newfolder called DGX660 on your C drive, then go into Control Panel and call up Device Manager, ID the DGX and then open Properties, Driver and choose Update. Then select Manual install and pointit at the DGX folder, the driver should then install.

If it does not work with the 64bit version try the 32bit.

If it does not come back and we will advise another process.

SeaGtGruff

I meant to play that note!

Before you do anything else, you’ll want to completely uninstall the driver. Go to the Apps page of your Settings and wait a minute or so for the list of installed apps to be populated, then scroll down until you see the Yamaha driver listed, click on it, and select uninstall. (I’m not in front of my Windows computer right now so I’m going by memory. If you have trouble finding it, I’ll look on my computer so I can give more specific detailed instructions.)

Are you sure it’s a DGX-600, or did you mean to type DGX-660? There’s no DGX-600 listed on Yamaha’s web site. It doesn’t matter as far as which version of the driver to use, but I wanted to check whether it has MIDI DIN ports or only a USB TO HOST port.

If it’s actually a DGX-660, you might not even need to use a driver with it, because it should be class compliant. What software are you trying to use with it? Does it show up as an available MIDI device even without installing a driver? (It will most likely be listed as “Digital Keyboard,” “Digital Piano,” or something like that, rather than as the specific model number.) If it does show up, you don’t need to worry about installing the driver— although you can still install it if you wish.

Even if the keyboard doesn’t show up as an available MIDI device with no driver installed, it should at least show up in your Windows system (under Devices) as an unknown USB device. If it isn’t showing up at all, then the next step is to verify that you’re using the correct type of USB connection.

You MUST use a USB 2 cable, NOT a USB 3 cable. I think you can tell them apart based on the color inside the connector— I think USB 3 cables and ports usually have blue parts inside their connectors. (If you aren’t sure what to look for, search for “how to identify usb 3.”) It is probably also best to plug the USB 2 cable into a USB 2 port, rather than into a USB 3 port— but if your computer doesn’t have a USB 2 port, then at least be certain to use a USB 2 cable. If it turns out that you’ve been trying to use a USB 3 cable, then that’s most likely the problem right there, and switching to a USB 2 cable may resolve the connection issue.

By the way, you also want to make sure you’re using a good USB cable, because the wires inside of a cable can get broken, especially if you’ve been winding and unwinding the cable a lot when putting it away and getting it back out. Try using the cable with some other device to verify that it’s working properly.

If you do need or want to install the Yamaha USB-MIDI driver, then first make sure you’ve uninstalled the failed installation. Furthermore, before you try to reinstall the driver you must make sure the keyboard is connected to your computer, is turned on, and is detected as a USB device.

The version of the driver that you choose— 32 or 64 bits— must match your operating system, so if you have a 64-bit OS then you must use the 64-bit driver.

You want to use the newest version for Windows 10, since that’s the version of Windows you have. (An older Windows 10 version might also work, but the newest version is always best in case there were any fixes that might have an impact.)

Install the driver while the keyboard is connected and turned on, and the driver should be able to find it.

If these suggestions don’t help, please let us know so we can take it from there.

Источник

Yamaha USB audio driver not installing (Device not connected)

viswagoku

Hey guyz, I am new to this forums. I need help

I have a Yamaha PSR-S710 keyboard. I need to connect it to my laptop via USB. But i cant install the USB audio driver.

Laptop : Dell XPS 15, Windows 8, 6 GB ram, i5 etc.

When i install the driver it says «error 25001 no device connected».. what shall i do?

Please help guys.
reply here or on IM(s) Gmail : (e-mail address removed)
Yahoo : (e-mail address removed)
Facebook : www.facebook.com/viswagoku
Skype : viswagoku

need help urgently..

The Y_man

Windows 8. is the driver compatible?

viswagoku

happyrat1

Destroyer of Eardrums.

Take a look at this link.

Yamaha doesn’t have a driver for Windows 8 yet.

You’re just going to have to wait and pray they support your keyboard with a Win 8 driver.

It also wouldn’t hurt to fire off an email to their tech support and demand that they write one.

For the time being though, you are SOL.

viswagoku

bro, i tried this on windows 7 i thought it was os problem. so when windows 8 released i formatted full but still same error

I just wanna record keyboard audio with pc. pen drive is shit.. :/

happyrat1

Destroyer of Eardrums.

I’d still say your best bet is to fire off some emails to Yamaha Tech Support and get your answers direct from the horse’s mouth. Win 8 is such a new OS nobody here will be able to answer you one way or the other.

It could also be a 64 Bit/32 Bit problem. You didn’t mention that you were running 64 Bit windows but with those specs I’ll assume you are. Plenty of times vendors release 32 bit only drivers with no 64 bit support.

I repeat. Ask Yamaha. They wrote the driver.

viswagoku

b3maniac

Vivien

I have the same problem
Computer: Dell Inspiron 660 desktop, windows 8 64-bit, 6 ram.
Keyboard: Yamaha PSR-e323, with a e-mu 1x1tab interface

I have installed the emu driver and the yamaha musicsoft downloader, but I get error 25001, no device connected when I try to install the yamaha driver, which is by the way now compatible with windows 8 64 bit.

The computer itself doesn’t recognise my keboard either, cause when I connect it, the new hardware found message doesn’t show. I’ve got my midi cables plugged in the right way.

I don’t think that windows 8 is the cause, because I’ve had the exact same problem before with my vista 32-bit

Please help, you can email me on v(e-mail address removed)

viswagoku

happyrat1

Destroyer of Eardrums.

According to the manual

Pages 95 and 96 it seems to be for connecting the keyboard to your computer and the Internet. Whether that’s Audio and/or MIDI or only one or the other I’m not certain.

Anyway, here’s their download page where you can download the drivers, manuals and lots of other goodies for the PSR-S710

Ted Nicoson

Not sure where you came up with a USB AUDIO driver. If it was on a CD that came with the S710, then it is probably a «one-size-fits-all» CD that contains all the drivers for all the different Yamaha keyboards. If you go to the S710 Support site, you will see ONLY USB MIDI drivers, NOT USB AUDIO drivers listed for download. The S710/910 do not support audio over USB. You can find the S710 Support site here:

ThomasM

keyboard-all