Surface Concept USB Devices Driver

Microsoft Rolls Out January 2021 Firmware for Surface Pro 7 Tablets AMD Rolls Out Its First 2021 Graphics Driver - Get Radeon 21.1.1 Intel Adds Support for Iris Xe Max Graphics (DG1) - Get Version 27.20.100.9168. The information in the accompanying screen tells me that 1) it is a input device, 2) it is an external port, 3) it does not support multiple USB versions, 4) it is a USB 1.0 device, and 5) this is. In Device Manager window, you can expand Universal Serial Bus controllers category. Next right-click on the SD card reader driver and select Uninstall device. Confirm to uninstall the driver. Then you can restart your computer, and it will automatically download the SD card reader driver on your Windows 10 computer.

Surface Concept Usb Devices Driver Update
Usb Driver Device Manager

If your Surface won’t start, or if the recovery info has been removed, you can use your USB recovery drive to access recovery tools and solve problems. Your Surface comes with Windows recovery info that allows you to refresh it or reset it to its factory condition. If your Surface does turn on, see Restore or reset Surface.

Find the scenario that best fits your issue and then select the solution for more information:

Scenario	Solution
My Surface isn’t working well, and I need to download a factory recovery drive image
I have already downloaded a recovery image or was sent one from Microsoft and need to use it to reset my Surface
My Surface is working great, and I would like to create a recovery drive now in case I ever need it later.
I am having trouble booting to the recovery drive

Download and create a factory recovery image for your Surface

Before you begin

A recovery drive image lets you reset your Surface to its factory settings and can help you troubleshoot and fix problems with your Surface device.

If your Surface is not working and you don't have another Windows 10 device that you can use to download the factory recovery image, it may be possible to have a USB recovery drive mailed to you. This service isn't available in China. For more info, contact us.

Create a recovery drive with a downloaded factory image

If you're able to use your Surface or you have another Windows 10 device, visit our Download a recovery image for your Surface page. From there, select your Surface, download a recovery image .zip file for the device you selected.

Important: Creating a recovery drive will erase everything that’s stored on your USB drive. Make sure you're using a blank USB drive, or be sure to transfer any important data on your USB drive to another storage device before using it to create a recovery drive.

Once you've downloaded the recovery image .zip file, follow these steps to create a recovery drive:

Make sure your Surface is turned off and plugged in, and then insert the USB recovery drive into the USB port. If you can, use a USB 3.0 drive.
The USB drive should have at least 16 GB. If you have a Surface RT or Surface 2, an 8GB USB drive will work.
In the search box on the taskbar, enter recovery drive, and then select Create a recovery drive or Recovery Drive from the results. You may need to enter an admin password or confirm your choice.
In the User Account Control box, select Yes.
Make sure to clear the Back up system files to the recovery drive check box and then select Next.
Select your USB drive, and then select Next > Create. Some utilities need to be copied to the recovery drive, so this might take a few minutes.
When the recovery drive is ready, select Finish.
Double-click the recovery image .zip file that you previously downloaded to open it.
Select all the files from the recovery image folder, copy them to the USB recovery drive you created, and then select Choose to replace the files in the destination.
Once the files have finished copying, select the Safely Remove Hardware and Eject Media icon on the taskbar, and remove your USB.

For info about how to use your new recovery drive, see Recovery options in Windows 10.

Reset your Surface to factory settings using a recovery drive

A reset returns your Surface to its factory settings. It deletes all your personal files, resets your settings, and removes all apps that you installed.

Video: Reset your Surface

Note: This video is available in English only.

Boot from a USB drive to reset your Surface

Before you begin, make sure you have access to the product keys and installation files for any desktop apps, such as Microsoft Office, that you plan to reinstall after the reset.

When you're ready, here's how to reset your Surface:

Make sure your Surface is turned off and plugged in, and then insert the USB recovery drive into the USB port.
Press and hold the volume-down button while you press and release the power button.
When the Microsoft or Surface logo appears, release the volume-down button.
When prompted, select the language and keyboard layout you want.
Select Troubleshoot , and then select Recover from a drive. If prompted for a recovery key, select Skip this drive at the bottom of the screen.
Be sure to select the Troubleshoot option on this screen. Don’t select the Use a device option. If you select the Use a device option, your Surface will reboot from the USB recovery drive again and the reset process will start over.
Choose either Just remove my files or Fully clean the drive.
The option to clean the drive is more secure but takes much longer. For example, if you’re recycling your Surface, you should clean the drive. If you’re keeping your Surface, you just need to remove your files.
Select Recover.
Surface restarts and displays the Surface logo while the reset process continues. This can take several minutes.

Note: If you previously upgraded from Windows 10 Home to Windows 10 Pro, your Surface device will be running Windows 10 Home. Because you already purchased the digital license, you can upgrade from Windows 10 Home to Windows 10 Pro at no additional charge. To upgrade using your digital license for Windows 10 Pro, see Upgrade Windows 10 Home to Windows 10 Pro.

Creating and using your own USB recovery drive

Windows comes with a built-in tool to create a USB recovery drive. To create one, you must use an external USB drive with enough available space for all your recovery data. For steps on how to create a USB recovery drive, go to Create a recovery drive.

Once you’ve finished creating the recovery drive, be sure to eject the drive using the Safely Remove Hardware and Eject Media icon on the Windows taskbar.

Note: Creating a recovery drive will erase everything that’s stored on your USB drive. Make sure to transfer any important data on your USB drive to another storage device before using it to create a recovery drive.

When creating a recovery drive, you have the option to delete your recovery partition. If you choose to delete your recovery partition, you’ll need your USB recovery drive if you ever have to refresh or reset your Surface. Be sure to keep it in a safe place. It's best not to use the recovery drive to store other files or data.

The recovery drive can also be used if Windows prompts for installation files when trying to refresh or reset your Surface. To learn how to use your own recovery drive, see Recovery options in Windows 10.

If the USB recovery drive doesn’t work on your Surface