![]() The above result is for the StarTech 2.5″ SATA to USB 3.1 (USB312SAT3CB) adapter. I’ve bolded the important line which is our storage adapter. Hubīus 001 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0002 Linux Foundation 2.0 root hub Name: ASM1051E SATA 6Gb/s bridge, ASM1053E SATA 6Gb/s bridge, ASM1153 SATA 3Gb/s bridge, ASM1153E SATA 6Gb/s bridgeīus 002 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0003 Linux Foundation 3.0 root hubīus 001 Device 003: ID 04d9:0007 Holtek Semiconductor, Inc.īus 001 Device 002: ID 2109:3431 VIA Labs, Inc. This yields the following result: $ lsusbīus 002 Device 002: ID 174c:55aa ASMedia Technology Inc. We can identify your chipset by using the following command: sudo lsusb If you have a generic / unbranded adapter then the next best way is by chipset. This will work if you have a “popular” or “name brand” storage adapter. The preferred and safest way to identify your device is by brand name. ![]() ![]() In this article I’ll put together an evolving list of firmware adapters that can be fixed with these updates from my own experience as well as comments people have left over the years! Overview Over the years we’ve learned that many of these adapters can be “fixed” with a firmware update to work with the Raspberry Pi. I’ve covered how to get the right type of storage adapter for your Raspberry Pi for years on this site and cataloged storage adapters that both work and don’t work with the Raspberry Pi. ![]()
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