I have two hub both are give me problem , even if I disconnect every thing from the internal port jusb 1 or 2 and I connect only the hub to one of those two port I have sleep problem what can be
Hello,
Originally the problem you had was that your ports were identified wrongly. That was something that could be addressed by this guide - and you say you have done that now
.
The hub problem is something different.
The problems with USB ports waking a PC are usually because a device is "polling" the port checking for any activity. When this happens the PC wakes-up to check what it is required to do.
If you configure an Internal header as "UsbConnector" with a type "255", this is prevented from happening.
With the 4x USB ports on the motherboard I would connect 1x to the bluetooth header, 1x your RGB fan and 1x to your H100i. This still leaves you with the 1x USB2.0 and 4x USB3.1 ports free.
There is a problem though. Most USB plugs - the bluetooth one for example - take up
2x port positions even though they are only wired for 1x port. A 9-pin USB2 header is actually 2x ports even though only 1x is used (as your diagram above shows). This can be frustrating and require separate 5-pin plugs or a splitter to get access to them.
Okay, for general configuration of your motherboard's USB ports ...
Your back-plate gives you 6x ports controlled by the Intel chipset (forget the ASMedia ones for now). 2x are USB2, the other 4x are USB3. This makes a total of 10x USB ports (USB2 and USB3 etc) to configure using the guide. Next you have 4x USB2 and 4xUSB3.1 internal ports. If you ignore those internal USB3.1 ports for now and just add the USB2 internal ports to the total back-panel ports, you get a grand total of 14 ports to configure.
(You can, of course, use the internal USB3.1 ports for your front-panel and sacrifice back-panel ports to keep to the total of 15).
If you do that you should not need to use the hub at all.