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Invalid / False positive hit on MTP Device - Vortex T10M (VID_0E8D&PID_2008)

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(@john-williams)
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Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 6
Topic starter  

Hi Glenn and team,
Running Snappy Driver Installer Origin v1.18.0 on Windows 11 64-bit.
I’m getting a flagged update for an MTP Device that is actually working correctly. The tool suggests installing an older driver from the packs, but the current Microsoft driver is newer and functions perfectly with my tablet.
Device Details:

Manufacturer: Vortex
Device: T10M (T10M Pro Plus tablet)
Hardware ID: USB\VID_0E8D&PID_2008
Installed Driver: Microsoft (wpdmtp.inf) – Version 10.0.26100.8115 (6/21/2006)
Suggested Driver: MTP Device (Version 5.2.5326.4762 from 2/22/2016)

The tablet connects fine for file transfer (MTP) after the built-in Windows driver was refreshed. Installing the suggested driver would likely break functionality, as older MTP drivers are known to cause issues with MediaTek-based Android devices.
I’ve attached a screenshot of the SDIO window showing the details.
Would it be possible to improve the detection logic for MTP devices so it doesn’t flag the working Microsoft driver as needing an update? Or add this specific hardware ID to an exclusion list in future driver packs?
Thanks for all the hard work on SDIO Origin — it’s a great tool overall!


   
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(@john-williams)
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Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 6
Topic starter  

I'm sorry, I forgot to add that I have tried installing the update and it fails to complete. I get an error message about the inf file being invalid, which may just be a syntax error, but it does break the connection to my tablet.


   
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(@john-williams)
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Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 6
Topic starter  

Screenshot of working device with installed drivers showing.


   
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Glenn
(@glenn)
Member Admin
Joined: 8 years ago
Posts: 1903
 

Posted by: @john-williams

Hi Glenn and team,
Running Snappy Driver Installer Origin v1.18.0 on Windows 11 64-bit.
I’m getting a flagged update for an MTP Device that is actually working correctly. The tool suggests installing an older driver from the packs, but the current Microsoft driver is newer and functions perfectly with my tablet.
Device Details:

Manufacturer: Vortex
Device: T10M (T10M Pro Plus tablet)
Hardware ID: USB\VID_0E8D&PID_2008
Installed Driver: Microsoft (wpdmtp.inf) – Version 10.0.26100.8115 (6/21/2006)
Suggested Driver: MTP Device (Version 5.2.5326.4762 from 2/22/2016)

The tablet connects fine for file transfer (MTP) after the built-in Windows driver was refreshed. Installing the suggested driver would likely break functionality, as older MTP drivers are known to cause issues with MediaTek-based Android devices.
I’ve attached a screenshot of the SDIO window showing the details.
Would it be possible to improve the detection logic for MTP devices so it doesn’t flag the working Microsoft driver as needing an update? Or add this specific hardware ID to an exclusion list in future driver packs?
Thanks for all the hard work on SDIO Origin — it’s a great tool overall!

It's a good thing you follow the "3 Rules Of Windows Drivers".

The installed driver date is June 21 2006 which makes it the default driver installed by Windows during hardware installation. I note it also has a version number that matches the Windows version.

ref: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20170208-00/?p=95395/

The suggested driver is shown because it has a later date despite having a lower version number. Everything else checks out. In this case it turns out the Windows installed driver works better than the suggested driver. This, obviously, is unknowable in advance, which is why we have the "3 Rules Of Windows Drivers"

This situation is not specific to MTP devices, it's one of those gotchyas that catch out the those who blindly update everything just because.

I've been thinking something along the lines of providing a tool to allow the end user to create an ignore list of hardware IDs.

 


   
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(@john-williams)
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Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 6
Topic starter  

@glenn

Hi Glenn,

Now if only Microsoft would follow their own rules 😂 It’s exhausting — every clean install, no matter how fast I disable Windows driver updates, it still forces in all the Intel extensions. Even when the newest one should make the older three redundant, they stay loaded in the system and refuse to be fully removed.

Anyway, thank you again for the detailed explanation and the link — super helpful.

I was actually going to suggest something very similar to your idea. A simple right-click option like “Add this Driver to Ignore List” (tied to the specific driver version or update ID) would be fantastic. That way it wouldn’t keep surfacing the same suggestion on future scans, while still allowing newer updates to show up normally.

Would something like that be feasible on your end?

Thanks again for the great support!


   
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Glenn
(@glenn)
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Joined: 8 years ago
Posts: 1903
 

Posted by: @john-williams

Would something like that be feasible on your end?

I dunno, we'll find out in the fullness of time.


   
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