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1. Open Windows Device Manager then expand the Universal Serial Bus Controllers branch
2. Plug in the headset power and USB
3. You will see a new USB Hub appear in the Universal Serial Bus Controllers branch. On my computer the device is named 'Generic USB Hub'
4. Double click on the new device. Then 'Power Management' tab. Uncheck 'Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power'.
5. Click OK. Finished
My headset immediately connected and has worked perfectly ever since. Best of luck.
As a side note, I find it unacceptable that Valve seem unable or unwilling to affect a fix for this apparently common problem given the fact that the headgear costs the thick end of £1000 UK pounds. We are not all computer geek experts and I only managed to work out a fix after countless hours of patient trial and error, including an OS reinstall and a long (and unsuccessful) engagement with Valve support.
Just like with Game Controllers, you have to turn that off, otherwise it's possible for the controller to enter a sleep state while your game is running and this often causes issues that may require to unplug, re-plug the controller and games usually won't just allow it in-game again until you restart the game.
How hard is it to have the OS...
> Oh this is a new device, would you like to point to a driver or would you like us to look for one online. Also here are some other options the device supports. > Leads to options such as Power Saving On/Off; etc.
Seriously why is that so hard for MS to do.
In the end I took a chance & brought a new trident cable off of ebay & it worked perfectly.
So it is not always a windows error, sometimes its the cable. Steam also sells the full cable but it costs much more.
- Unplug headset from USB and power
- Wait few seconds
- Plugin headset to power only
- Wait few seconds
- Plug the USB cable
This worked for few times already. I haven't tried the power saving on/off yet but this sequence of actions seams to work.
thank you man, only this advice worked for me <3
I just wanted to say that as of 2024 this solution seems to have solved the never ending USB random disconnections and reconnections I kept on having where the whole headset would go white and become unusable at random, I can't thank you enough for restoring stability to my index!
My guess is mine was getting enough power to turn on, but not run properly; as it was plugged into the same power strip my PC and two monitors were plugged into. Try plugging the headset into its own outlet, as that's what fixed mine.
Edit: scratch that. my headset started doing it again. I wonder why it suddenly started working properly all of a sudden...
Edit 2: Strangely, the order I plugged the cords in seemed to fix it? My headset is working now, I plugged the trident cable into the power, then USB, then DP and it worked. I wish I could know what magic made it fix like that.
If you are using a Desktop PC, put that PC on its own isolated output. Anything else extra that requires power, use a different outlet. Also don't plug electronics directly into a wall socket, first plug them into a surge protector power strip.
Seeing as how my PC is upstairs and my vr is in the basement (cables thru floor) this procedure didn't come naturally to me so I was trying everything else... This friggin worked.
This also just worked for me! I've been able to reproduce it twice but i'm not gonna try a third time XD