Update: A Windows 10 driver now exists for the USB2-E1000. However, it will not appear in the CD that comes with the adapter until the next lot of adapters is shipped. The updated driver can be downloaded from this link: Windows 10/8/8.1, 7, Vista, and XP drivers for USB2-E1000.
Jp108 Usb Lan Driver Download 15
Download File: https://shoxet.com/2vAdHu
*Note In 2017, our USB3-HUB3ME was redesigned to include a Realtek RTL8153 chipset and drivers. Windows 10 should automatically configure these drivers when you plug the adapter in.) When you insert these adapters into a USB port, the drivers should automatically install with no need for an internet connection.
This is likely a Davicom DM9601 based adapter. At least the Linux driver dm9601 lists the vendor and device id you mentioned in the source: =linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git;a=blob_plain;f=drivers/net/usb/dm9601.c;hb=HEAD
Since this chip seems to be rather old (according to the kernel source USB 1.1, so no Hi-Speed mode), I doubt there is any Windows driver for x64 systems. At least Davicom itself does not offer x64 drivers while they have x86 drivers: =209814 - So just hacking inf (as it often helps, if just vendor or device ids do not match) will not help.
so I was in the same boat and finally managed to find a way to make the damn USB adapter work :) I downloaded and installed the Davicom drivers for Win 7 that Gurken Papst mentioned. I know they're not supposed to be the exact thing, but apparently the adapter didn't mind much. Had to manually assign them in the device manager, but other than that it was smooth sailing. Thought I'd share, since so many people seem to be having trouble with this.
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