If the iOS device cannot connect with your computer, it might be:

1. Alereon Mobile Phones & Portable Devices Driver
2. Alereon Mobile Phones Samsung
3. Mobile Phones Definition

Windows Monitor Drivers. Drivers designed to work with Windows Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, and 10. See More; LG Mobile Drivers. Need drivers for your cell phone or tablet? See More; LG PC Suite. Move pictures, music, and other files between your phone, tablet, and computer. Learn More; LG BRIDGE. Move pictures, music, and other files between your phone.

• iTunes won't detect and recognize my iPhone/iPad/iPod.
• My computer won't recognize my iPhone/iPad/iPod.
• PanFone failed to detect my iPhone/iPad/iPod.

Jul 25, 2005 Alereon CTO Jim Lansford has been elected co-chairman of the IEEE 802.15.3a High Rate Alternative PHY Task Group. LR Mobile News Feed Light Reading 7/25/2005. MP3 players, cell phones. Alereon is an Ultra Wideband (UWB) fabless semiconductor company that develops and deploys UWB chipsets for personal area networking (PAN) applications that comply with the emerging IEEE standard (802.15.3a).

All the detection issues above may due to the Apple Mobile Device USB Driver has not installed successfully on your computer. To solve this problem, please follow these steps to install Apple Mobile Device USB Driver manually on your computer.

Step 1: Connect your device with your computer.

Step 2: Open your computer management window.

Right-click on My Computer/This PC icon on the desktop and choose Manage to open the Computer Management window, which is shown as picture below:

Step 3: Find Apple Mobile Device USB Driver.

After the Computer Management window is open, on the left panel of the Computer Management window, choose Device Manager. Then expand Universal Serial Bus controller or Universal Serial Bus devices (for Win10) on the right panel. Locate the Apple Mobile Device USB Driver. If you can not find Apple Mobile Device USB Driver, please go to Step 4 Reinstall Apple Mobile Device USB Driver.

• If you can find Apple Mobile Device USB Driver and there is no symbol over it, it means this device installed successfully.
• If you find this entry, there is other symbol next to it, which means that the driver is disabled. Right-click it and choose Enable from the pop-up menu to enable this device.
• If you find this entry but the entry listed with symbol '!' or '?' over it, please go to Step 4 to re-install the Apple Mobile Device Driver.

Step 4: To install or re-install Apple Mobile Device USB Driver

Under the Other devices, double click Universal Serial Bus(USB) controllers.

On the pop-up window, simply choose the second one -- Browse my computer for driver software.

The path should be: 'C:Program FilesCommon FilesAppleMobile Device SupportDrivers' (If you had changed your iTunes installing path, please follow your own path.) For 64 bit users, please kindly note that it should be in 'Program Files' folder, not the 'Program Files(x86)'.

Step 5: Reconnect your device.

After install/re-install the driver, unplug your iOS device and then reconnect it using USB cable. Now, your iOS device detection problem would be fixed.

Note: The Apple Mobile Device USB Driver has not been updated

If you have installed the Apple Mobile Device USB Driver and enabled the services, but still get 'Device not detected' error, this problem may be caused by Apple Mobile Device USB Driver has not been updated.

To fix it, right-click on on My Computer/This PC icon on the desktop and choose Manage to open the Computer Management window. On the left panel, choose Device Manager. Then expand Universal Serial Bus controller; locate the Apple Mobile Device USB Driver. Right click Apple Mobile Device USB Driver and click 'Update driver'.

Then your problem will be solved.

The above is the solution for How to Install Apple Mobile Device USB Driver. Hope it will help you to connect your iOS device with your computer successfully.

Related Articles:

Chip designer Alereon Inc. said Monday it is releasing the first chip that uses a frequency band that is legal all over the world for wireless USB, a technology with the potential to cut the tangle of cables surrounding computers.

The new chip could prove an important step in persuading computer makers to incorporate the technology. A few wireless USB products are already on the North American market, but they send and receive signals over a frequency that isn't legal in most of the world because of potential interference with radar.

USB, or Universal Serial Bus, cables connect computers to equipment such as mice, keyboards, printers, cameras and external hard drives. Alereon spokesman Mike Krell believes the new chip, the AL5100, will show up in external hard drives and cameras this year. They'll connect to computers with optional wireless add-in cards, or wireless adapters thatplug into a computer's USB ports.

'Assuming that they do it right and it works, it's going to be a pretty powerful technology for interconnecting devices,' said analyst Steve Wilson at ABI Research.

The underlying radio technology is called ultra-wideband, or UWB, and uses frequencies far above those usually employed for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, cellular phones and other wireless technologies. It's relatively virgin territory in the airwaves, and exploiting it promises high data transfer rates with low power consumption at the price of range— the signal has a range of about 10 metres.

In theory, UWB can reach speeds of up to 480 megabits per second, equivalent to USB 2.0 cables, at distances up to 3 metres, but Alereon spokesman Mike Krell said first-generation devices were not that fast.

Alereon Mobile Phones & Portable Devices Driver

Products expected within weeks

Krell expects the Austin, Texas-based company's first UWB chipset, the AL4000, to reach the consumer market in a month or two in wireless USB hubs, to which peripherals can be connected with standard USB cables. The hub itself communicates wirelessly to a dongle on the computer.

Belkin Corp. already sells a similar hub for $200 US with chips from an Alereon competitor, Wisair of Israel, but like Alereon's AL4000, they use frequencies that are clear only in the U.S.

Another competitor, Realtek Semiconductor Corp. of Taiwan, announced in May a chip that uses frequencies as high as 7.9 gigahertz, reaching into the 7.3 GHz to 9 GHz band that is legal or expected to be legal all over the world. Alereon's AL5000 uses frequencies up to 10.6 GHz.

Competition with Bluetooth

UWB has been the subject of a sometimes acrimonious feud among technology companies. Motorola Inc. spinoff Freescale Semiconductor Inc. championed a different technology for exploiting these frequencies. An attempt to reconcile it with the WiMedia Alliance that included Alereon failed to reach an engineering standard.

Freescale was, however, slightly ahead in development, and the first USB hubs using its chips were expected to go on sale last year. But with partners flocking to the WiMedia camp, Freescale ditched its UWB program.

Alereon Mobile Phones Samsung

The 8,000-strong trade association behind Bluetooth, the short-range wireless technology that connects cellphones and headsets, has said it will incorporate WiMedia's UWB flavour in its own standard, creating a high-speed version of Bluetooth.

Mobile Phones Definition

'Availability of WiMedia hardware this early in the market supports the planned introduction of High Speed Bluetooth technology in 2008 that operates in the unlicensed spectrum above 6 GHz,' said Mike Foley, director of the Bluetooth Special Interest Group, in a statement.