Open the Device Manager in Windows and re-enable the USB stuff.
You may need to replace the drivers - Windows can do that for you during your "inspection" via the Device Manager. Maybe just clicking "Enable Device" will work, if it is disabled.
A "Cut and Paste" solution from google, for most windows versions:
Here's How:
Good luck, and come back for additional instructions if the doesn't FIXYA.com!
Do any of them work with any other equipment, or do they not work for anything? Did they all go out at once, or gradually over time?
Hi
If thay have all stopped this would point to a hardware fault but It may be worth unistalling the drivers for the USB and also checking the BIOS to make sure you have not accidently disabled them in there
Cliff Cook
MCP
SOURCE: replace broken usb port on dell latitude laptop
You will have to take the machine apart somewhat, or at least to the point of being able to disconnect and remove the usb port. Here's a link to the D600 service manual download. It will guide you through the breakdown process.
http://support.dell.com/support/edocs/systems/latd600/en/index.htm
SOURCE: Dell Latitude D630 admin password lost
Hi there. At what point during the boot process does it ask you for the password?
SOURCE: DELL LATITUDE D600 USB PORT NOT WORKING
Hi,
You can solve this issue by installing usb 2.0 driver in your DELL LATITUDE D600 laptop find Blow Drivers Download Link:
.DELL LATITUDE D600 Drivers Download Link
SOURCE: dell latitude D600 cannot read from USB ports
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SOURCE: black screen on dell latitude d630
Without a doubt it is the video processor. I'm almost certain it is the Nvidia equipped model. I've repaired three of these successfully. I've seen offers to repair them for $125. I'm not in business to do them, we have about 25 of them at work and I fix them as a value-added service to my company, which they appreciate. Repairing them is not for the average person to attempt. Many things can get broken taking them apart. Lots of screws of varying length that all must go back where the come from. I'm very familiar with component level repair (not board swapping, fixing what's wrong on them) having done this professionally since 1978. They run Windows 7 very well if updated with BIOS version A17, have a good hard drive and 4 gigs of RAM (3.5 gb available under 32 bit ver, the full 4 gig under the 64 bit version. Someone wrote that they don't run Windows 7 and I'm afraid that person is FOS. Probably worth fixing IF the case isn't cracked, battery is good, and screen isn't damaged. It's hard to chunk something that needs one hour of work to restore, most often without parts!
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