| | |
After installing a web cam, can't find it in computer
Thread Solved |
•
•
Join Date: Sep 2007
Posts: 8
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
Hello,
Recently I bought a "Win-Stars" digital webcam for my Windows Vista (desktop). After installing it, I saw a box that claimed that the camera was installed successfully and that my computer needed to restart. I did so, but I did not find the device anywhere in the computer after it had restarted. I looked in the intalled programs in the control panel, but I did not find it. So i installed it again, restarted the PC and still the same problem. I tried installing it a third time, and then it wouldn't recognize it as a new device anymore, because it was installed already. When I install new devices, it is usually highlighted in the Start Menu. This one was not in the start menu, nor in the control panel. I know that it's probably in my computer somewhere in there, but I just can't find it. Where should I look? Please help me.
Thank you
Recently I bought a "Win-Stars" digital webcam for my Windows Vista (desktop). After installing it, I saw a box that claimed that the camera was installed successfully and that my computer needed to restart. I did so, but I did not find the device anywhere in the computer after it had restarted. I looked in the intalled programs in the control panel, but I did not find it. So i installed it again, restarted the PC and still the same problem. I tried installing it a third time, and then it wouldn't recognize it as a new device anymore, because it was installed already. When I install new devices, it is usually highlighted in the Start Menu. This one was not in the start menu, nor in the control panel. I know that it's probably in my computer somewhere in there, but I just can't find it. Where should I look? Please help me.
Thank you
The driver might be compatible, but the software to control and use the camera might not be.
Take it as a rule of thumb that most software that needs real-time operation will not survive a changeover to Microsoft's next operating system, unless multiple version compatibility files are sold in the package.
Take it as a rule of thumb that most software that needs real-time operation will not survive a changeover to Microsoft's next operating system, unless multiple version compatibility files are sold in the package.
Daylight-saving time uses more gasoline
![]() |
Similar Threads
- Spyware complete with EULA (IT Professionals' Lounge)
Other Threads in the Windows Software Forum
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
2009predictions acquisition ajax aol applications apps asp backup bailout ballmer banshee beta billgates binary blackberry bostock browser business cisco codeplex cs4 development download earnings ebay economy egg-toss email europe excel exchange facebook freesoftware gadgets gaming gartner google grassley halo halo3 hard ibm ie8 intel internet jobs laborstatistics law lesbian linux magic merger microsoft microsoftoffice mobile mobilephone msdn net news nintendo office officefileformats officesuites onelaptopperchild openoffice opensource opensuse os outlook patent redhat rim saas screen security server siliconvalley software sony sql survey takeover timetrackersoftware timetrackingsoftware virtualization vista vmware web wii windows windows7 windowslive wireless xbox xbox360 xboxlive yahoo yahoo! yang zoho






