M7_UL [HTC One]
USB ID 0bb4:0dea · HTC (High Tech Computer Corp.)
| Vendor | HTC (High Tech Computer Corp.) |
|---|---|
| Vendor ID | 0bb4 |
| Device ID | 0dea |
| Windows hardware ID | USB\VID_0BB4&PID_0DEA |
| Linux modalias | usb:v0BB4p0DEA |
| Linux driver | no driver with exact ID |
Frequently asked questions
Which device has USB ID 0bb4:0dea?
USB ID 0bb4:0dea is “M7_UL [HTC One]” made by HTC (High Tech Computer Corp.) (vendor ID 0bb4, device ID 0dea).
Which Linux driver supports M7_UL [HTC One]?
Linux kernel 6.12 lists no driver for this exact ID. Most USB devices (keyboards, mice, storage, webcams, audio) still work through generic class drivers such as usbhid, usb-storage, uvcvideo or snd-usb-audio. Overview of device classes and their drivers
How do I check whether M7_UL [HTC One] is in my computer?
On Linux, lsusb -d 0bb4:0dea shows the device if it is present. On Windows, open Device Manager, then Properties → Details → Hardware Ids; it appears as USB\VID_0BB4&PID_0DEA.
How do I see which driver is currently in use?
lsusb -t prints the device tree with the bound driver (Driver=…) for each interface.
Nearby entries
- 0c9e – Incredible
- 0ca2 – Desire HD (debug mode)
- 0ca5 – Android Phone [Evo Shift 4G]
- 0cab – Desire / Desire HD / Hero / Thunderbolt (HTC Sync Mode)
- 0cae – T-Mobile MyTouch 4G Slide [Doubleshot]
- 0de5 – One (M7)
- 0f25 – One M8
- 0f63 – Desire 610 Via MTP
- 0f64 – Desire 601
- 0fb4 – Remote NDIS based Device
- 0ff0 – One Mini (M4)
- 0ff8 – Desire HD (Tethering Mode)