USB in a nutshell.Making sense of the USB standard by Peacock C.
By Peacock C.
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Additional resources for USB in a nutshell.Making sense of the USB standard
Sample text
Host asks for any String Descriptors if they were specified. At the end of Step 9, Windows will ask for a driver for your device. It is then common to see it request all the descriptors again before it issues a Set Configuration request. The above enumeration process is common to Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows 98 SE. Step 4 often confuses people writing firmware for the first time. The Host asks for the first 64 bytes of the device descriptor, so when the host resets your device after it receives the first 8 bytes, it is only natural to think there is something wrong with your device descriptor or how your firmware handles the request.
However when writing USB firmware for the first time, it is handy to know exactly how the host responds during enumeration, rather than the general enumeration process detailed in the specification. A common Windows enumeration involves the following steps, 1. The host or hub detects the connection of a new device via the device's pull up resistors on the data pair. The host waits for at least 100ms allowing for the plug to be inserted fully and for power to stabilise on the device. 2. Host issues a reset placing the device is the default state.
5. The host now issues a Set Address command, placing the device in the addressed state. 6. The host asks for the entire 18 bytes of the Device Descriptor. 7. It then asks for 9 bytes of the Configuration Descriptor to determine the overall size. 8. The host asks for 255 bytes of the Configuration Descriptor. 9. Host asks for any String Descriptors if they were specified. At the end of Step 9, Windows will ask for a driver for your device. It is then common to see it request all the descriptors again before it issues a Set Configuration request.