Rebooted, and it now installs fine without errors. It doesn't show up in Crossbar Thing or VirtualDub 1.9.11.
The device does show in Device Manager as seen in the attachment.
Going into it, I get this error.
"Windows cannot load the device driver for this hardware. The driver may be corrupted or missing. (Code 39)
{Bad Image}
%hs is either not designed to run on Windows or it contains an error. Try installing the program again using the original installation media or contact your system administrator or the software vendor for support. Error status 0x"
For what it's worth, I've just tried this out on someones Windows 10 laptop, and the drivers install fine, and VirtualDub sees the card, but I'm getting no signal through... and that's with Crossbar Thing changed to S-Video input.
So two separate issues here but I need to get something working as I have someones tape who has been wanting it back for a few weeks and I've explained I'm trying to get all the equipment.
Ok, this is sorted. I was using a USB 3.0 slot on the front of my PC for testing purposes. When I plugged it into the USB 2.0 slot, it started working. The preview looked off, so I set PAL-I in Crossbar Thing and it now works.
I have a couple of new questions but I'll post a separate thread.
So if anyone Google's this in the future, plug the Pinnacle 710-USB into a USB 2.0 slot on the motherboard and it should play nice - even in Windows 11.
I have warned about USB 3.0 before here and at videohelp, I could never get my 500-USB to work via USB 3.0, Though I've only tried it on Windows 10 and earlier.
Off course it's the chipset/driver, otherwise the only difference between USB 1/2 and USB 3 is the color of the plastic inside the port.
Well, no, I refer to the USB 3.x specs.
I use USB 3.x ports for these cards, but am aware of others on different chipsets/drivers with issues. But it is rarer, so I don't normally mention it. That was also true of USB 2.x and USB 1.x, so this is nothing new. Some ports were apparently only tested with printers, mice, HDDs, etc, not any USB device, such as capture cards.
It's definitely more than plastic colors -- which isn't standardized either, though voluntarily it is shades of blue for 3.x ports.