The user will need to select ‘Rift DK2 Sensor’ to use the microscope in Plugable Digital Viewer or other applications. To confirm these steps worked, look for an entry for Rift DK2 Sensor under Imaging Devices (if the steps did not work it will be listed under Oculus VR Devices still).

Please note, after completing these steps, Windows will still name the microscope as ‘Rift DK2 Sensor’. Choose ‘Update Driver’ > ‘Browse My Computer For Driver Software’ > ‘Let Me Pick From A List Of Device Drivers On My Computer’, then look for ‘USB Video Device’, then click next to complete the install. Once we’ve found the microscope, right click on it.Reconnect the microscope and the entry should come back, that’s how we’ll know for certain we’re looking at the correct device. If you’re not certain if you found it, disconnect the microscope and the entry should disappear. It will likely be listed as a Rift DK2 sensor, under ‘Oculus VR Devices’. After a few minutes of use and being logged in to Windows 10 the device connect and disconnect sounds starts to play in a near loop for at least a few minutes (incredibly annoying). When I first boot up, everything is fine. In the window that pops up, type “devmgmt.msc” (without quotes), then click OK. Here are the details: Blade Stealth 2019 model.This can be done several ways, if you’re uncertain how to access Device Manager perform these steps:

Connect the Plugable USB Digital Microscope.Disconnect the Oculus Rift sensors and cameras.If you have an Oculus Rift I would suggest to try these steps: Thanks for contacting us! I do apologize for any trouble you’ve had with our microscope, and I’d be glad to help! Do you have an Oculus Rift headset? The reason I ask, is that the microscope uses the same chip-set as the Oculus sensors making the system believe it is another Oculus Sensor.

Windows 10 device disconnect sound