Set colUSBDevices = objWMIService.ExecQuery _
StrDeviceName = Replace(strDeviceName, strQuotes, “”)ĪrrDeviceNames = Split(strDeviceName, “=”) (“Select * From Win32_USBControllerDevice”)
Set colDevices = objWMIService.ExecQuery _ Set objWMIService = GetObject(“winmgmts:\\” & strComputer & “\root\cimv2”) So let’s make a deal: why don’t we show you the script, and then you can decide for yourself if you want to tackle the explanation of how the script works: strComputer = “.” (Unfortunately, Win32_USBControllerDevice returns nothing about the device except the somewhat-cryptic device ID.)Ĭonfused? Don’t feel bad we’re not 100% sure we understand it. With that information you can identify the dependent entity in the association (which happens to be the device associated with a USB controller) and can then query the Win32_PNPEntity to get information about the device itself. Instead, you have to use a WMI Association class (Win32_USBControllerDevice) that associates a USB controller with a USB device. The problem we have here is that there isn’t a Dynamic class devoted to USB devices: you can’t return a collection of USB devices the same way you can use Win32_Services to return a collection of all the services on a computer.
#Microsoft azure storage explorer sync tv
You’re right: we should have our own TV show, shouldn’t we? Can you determine which USB devices are connected to a computer? Yes, although you might start to panic a bit when you see how you have to do this. There are times when we Scripting Guys wish we had a bullhorn, and this is one of them. As we’ve been told, however, any time there’s a major crisis on a TV show one of the main characters grabs a bullhorn and tries to calm the crowd.
If you watch a lot of TV – um, not that the Scripting Guys do we spend our spare time reading the works of Shakespeare, solving differential equations, and otherwise tending to our many intellectual pursuits. Hey, Scripting Guy! How can I determine which USB devices are connected to a computer?
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