Has the class-ID: 0806 part changed to something else, perhaps to class-ID: 0206 (meaning an Ethernet network device)? Has any other information changed? Once you've done that, try the inxi -nxxx command again. This is what some mode-switching USB devices use as an indication that the Windows driver installation kit is not needed any more, and the real functionality of the device can be revealed. This tells usb_modeswitch to send a sequence of two SCSI commands to the 'USB storage device': the first command is 'allow media removal', the second is 'eject media'. Try running this command as root: usb_modeswitch -v 0fe6 -p 9702 -K This Chromium OS bug report looks very similar to your case: Or it might be the product ID used to indicate that the device is in 'USB storage' mode.

The USB vendor ID indicates a Kontron/ICS Advent/CoreChips product.ĬoreChips has a SR9700 network adapter chip, but the product id being 0x9702 instead of 0x9700 suggests this might be a different version of the chip.

Usb 2.0 to ethernet adapter hardware