Do they think their device is so unique that they couldn't classify it as aĪnyway, since Point Grey is creating their own custom icons, you'll have to ask them what the icons mean.
Right-click the device and select the Properties option. Click Yes to finish disabling the device (Figure 5). Then, select the Drivers tab from the device's Properties dialog and click Disable Device, or simply click Disable Device from the device's context menu. Expand the branch with the device you want to check. Open Device Manager, right-click the troubled device and select Properties from the context menu. A few examples of these devices are keyboard, printer, mouse, hard drive, etc. Search for Device Manager and click the top result to open the app. It's a mystery why in the world a hardware manufacturer would need to invent their own device type. In simple terms, the Device Manager is a Control Panel utility that lets you have an organized view of all the peripheral devices connected to your computer. That would lead me to believe that it's child node's icon's are created by Point Grey (whoever they are). It's icon (piece of paper with gold gear on it) is not standard Microsoft. Somehow a 3rd party product and injected itself into the Device Manager list. That item, Point Grey Research Devices, is not a regular node that appears in the Windows Device Manager. Note that this does not indicate a problem or disabled state. From Troubleshooting Device Conflicts with Device ManagerĪ blue "i" on a white field on a device resource in Computer properties indicates that the Use Automatic Settings feature is not selected for the device and that the resource was manually selected.
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