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The HID Based Audio Controls for Windows® 98 article describes briefly how to implement
the HID firmware for such a device to ensure that the device
expresses its capabilities in a manner the operating system can
exploit. The information in this article applies specifically to
Windows® 98 and Windows NT® 5.0. |
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The Buttons for USB HID Devices article describes how HID button
assignment is applied to mice and basic joysticks in Windows® 98
and Windows NT® 5.0 . |
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The WDM: HID Class Support article describes the development effort
for supporting input devices under the Microsoft® Win32® Driver
Model (WDM) for the Windows® 98 and Windows NT® 5.0 operating
systems, including the architecture of the components that will
support the Human Interface Device (HID) class. |
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The Designing HID Game Controllers for DirectInput® article discusses important issues related
to designing a game controller compliant with USB Device Class
Definition for Human Interface Devices (HID), Version 1.0, and
Microsoft DirectInput®. |
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The Designing HID System Devices for DirectInput® article presents recommendations for
designing a mouse or keyboard compliant with USB Device Class
Definition for Human Interface Devices (HID), Version 1.0.
Following these recommendations will ensure that the device can
be used both by standard Windows®-based applications and
applications that implement Microsoft DirectInput®. |
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Answers the question "What Is the
Confusion Over HID v. 1.0 Draft #4 Compliance?" |
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WDM for Windows® and Windows NT® presents a new information about the
Win32® Driver Model (WDM) and about WDM support for several
device classes. |
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The When to Write WDM Class Drivers article explores answers to a commonly asked question about whether the best approach for supporting a
particular device under the Microsoft® Windows NT® 5.0 and
Windows "Memphis" operating systems. And when to write
an additional WDM solution or to use the Microsoft-supplied
Win32® Driver Model (WDM) drivers supplemented with
device-specific minidrivers. |
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The WDM USB Device Interface document is provided for an early view of
the proposed interfaces. Changes may be made to any part of this
document, especially the details. |
