HP CM1017 HP Color LaserJet CM1015/CM1017 MFP Series - Software Technical Refe - Page 299

Opening the Windows Device Manager, Check for device conflicts

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Engineering Details Opening the Windows Device Manager Follow these steps to open the Windows Device Manager. 1. In Microsoft Windows 2000, click Start, click Settings, and then click Control Panel. In Microsoft Windows XP or Microsoft Windows Server 2003, click Start, and then click Control Panel. 2. Double-click the System icon. 3. On the Hardware tab, click Device Manager. Check for device conflicts Follow these steps to check for device conflicts. 1. Look for devices that appear on the list with a yellow exclamation mark (!) or a red X . 2. Identify port conflicts by double-clicking Port or by clicking the plus sign (+). Conflicts here usually interfere with two-way communication. 3. To check the status of a device, click the device name, and then click Properties. The Device Status appears in the middle of the dialog box. 4. To check the Conflicting Device list, click the device name, and then click Properties. Click the Resources tab, and look at the Conflicting Device list at the bottom of the dialog box. 5. Click the plus sign (+) to the left of Open the Other Devices. Misidentified or noncategorized devices are placed here. Guidelines for troubleshooting and resolving device conflicts Follow these steps for resolving device conflicts. 1. If the conflicting device is no longer present in the list of devices, click the device name, click Remove, and then click Yes. Click Yes to restart Windows. 2. If the conflicting device is a duplicate (and one of the duplicate listings does not show a conflict), click the name(s) of the device(s) that have a conflict, click Remove, and then click Yes. Click Yes to restart Windows. NOTE You might not need to restart the computer, depending on the type of port conflict you are resolving. 3. If a device has a conflict and you have the driver for that device, remove the device and then reinstall it. After removing the device, restart the computer. When Windows reinstalls devices, it usually finds nonconflicting resources. ENWW Troubleshooting 277

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Opening the Windows Device Manager
Follow these steps to open the Windows Device Manager.
1.
In Microsoft Windows 2000, click
Start
, click
Settings
, and then click
Control Panel
.
In Microsoft Windows XP or Microsoft Windows Server 2003, click
Start
, and then click
Control
Panel
.
2.
Double-click the
System
icon.
3.
On the
Hardware
tab, click
Device Manager
.
Check for device conflicts
Follow these steps to check for device conflicts.
1.
Look for devices that appear on the list with a yellow exclamation mark (!) or a red X .
2.
Identify port conflicts by double-clicking
Port
or by clicking the plus sign (
+
). Conflicts here usually
interfere with two-way communication.
3.
To check the status of a device, click the device name, and then click
Properties
. The
Device
Status
appears in the middle of the dialog box.
4.
To check the
Conflicting Device
list, click the device name, and then click
Properties
. Click
the
Resources
tab, and look at the
Conflicting Device
list at the bottom of the dialog box.
5.
Click the plus sign (
+
) to the left of
Open the Other Devices
. Misidentified or noncategorized
devices are placed here.
Guidelines for troubleshooting and resolving device conflicts
Follow these steps for resolving device conflicts.
1.
If the conflicting device is no longer present in the list of devices, click the device name, click
Remove
, and then click
Yes
. Click
Yes
to restart Windows.
2.
If the conflicting device is a duplicate (and one of the duplicate listings does not show a conflict),
click the name(s) of the device(s) that have a conflict, click
Remove
, and then click
Yes
. Click
Yes
to restart Windows.
NOTE
You might not need to restart the computer, depending on the type of port conflict
you are resolving.
3.
If a device has a conflict and you have the driver for that device, remove the device and then reinstall
it. After removing the device, restart the computer. When Windows reinstalls devices, it usually
finds nonconflicting resources.
ENWW
Troubleshooting
277
Engineering Details