There is, however a bit of a “risky” way: you can try to catch the last available driver for your interface here (when I did the test download, Windows Defender didn’t complain, but please be careful, as there are quite a few “not so serious” (fake) driver support pages out there).Īt least this site names the probably last published driver package for the Fast Track USB (2013): Sorry for not being able to be more specific, or for speculating a bit, unless you give me a little more detailed information. Steinberg_Lower_Latency_ASIO Driver 406×516 76.4 KB (in my example, the interface localization is in German) It has a small config / routing page which is pretty much self explanatory: If (until now) you did use only the Plug & Play legacy driver, you could instead try Steinberg’s Generic Low Latency ASIO driver as a (temporary) replacement within Cubase, just to see if you can connect its inputs and outputs to Windows’ WDM drivers. ( you may already be well aware of all this) Otherwise you won’t be able to see anything ASIO inside Cubase. (M-Audio - Support Knowledge Base - Drivers, Firmware, & Software Updates Search)Įven if Windows can usually handle many older interfaces (and even a missing ASIO driver from the original package), and although basic audio may still work well via the legacy WDM audio driver that comes with Windows, a specific ASIO driver by the interface’s manufacturer needs to be installed (mandatory 64-bit). Sad thing is that all these interfaces are a little bit older, and even within M-Audio’s legacy drivers section they don’t seem to offer any last published driver for download. The first USB one, or the Pro, or the Ultimate? Which exact M-Audio Fast Track model are you using? In this case, the error appeared on a Linux when trying to upload code due to the drivers not being installed and the root permissions.Hi to the forum! While I suppose your Windows 10 installation is 64-bit (?): language:bashĪvrdude: ser_open(): can't open device "/dev/ttyUSB0": No such file or directory You may receive an avrdude: ser_open(): can't open device error similar to the output shown below. If you installed the drivers for the CH340 on your computer but have issues connecting via serial terminal or uploading code using the Arduino IDE, there may be an issue with your user settings preventing you from using the CH340. COM Port Not Available Windows, Mac, and Linux Users seem to be able to eventually get the board recognized by a combination of giving the computer time to finish the install ( close to 20 min), plugging the board back in multiple times, reinstalling the drivers, and/or resetting the computer multiple times ( repeat both steps). Others have had issues where the installation process hangs.īased on the customer experiences, this might be specific to the manufacturer and are usually isolated cases. However, the board cannot be accessed on the Arduino IDE. We have had a few reports on Windows 10 where the driver will automatically install and the board will show up under a new COM port as USB-Serial CH340, but with a different device name. Troubleshooting COM Port is Not Showing Up as CH340 Windows
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