2001:3c1a DWA-160 802.11abgn Xtreme N Dual Band Adapter(rev.B2) [Ralink RT5572]

D-Link Corp.

Vendor ID
2001
Product ID
3c1a
Combined
2001:3c1a
Decimal
8193:15386

What is this device?

This is the USB identifier for a DWA-160 802.11abgn Xtreme N Dual Band Adapter(rev.B2) [Ralink RT5572] manufactured by D-Link Corp.. The vendor ID 2001 is registered to D-Link Corp. with the USB Implementers Forum, and 3c1a is the product ID that D-Link Corp. assigned to this particular model. When you run lsusb on Linux, this device appears as 2001:3c1a D-Link Corp. DWA-160 802.11abgn Xtreme N Dual Band Adapter(rev.B2) [Ralink RT5572].

How to identify it on your system

Linux

$ lsusb
Bus 001 Device 004: ID 2001:3c1a D-Link Corp. DWA-160 802.11abgn Xtreme N Dual Band Adapter(rev.B2) [Ralink RT5572]

You can filter directly with lsusb -d 2001:3c1a, or get the full descriptor dump with lsusb -v -d 2001:3c1a. Kernel messages from dmesg show the same pair as idVendor=2001, idProduct=3c1a.

Windows

In Device Manager, open the device, go to Details → Hardware Ids. This device reports:

USB\VID_2001&PID_3C1A
USB\VID_2001&PID_3C1A&REV_0100

From PowerShell: Get-PnpDevice | Where-Object InstanceId -match "VID_2001&PID_3C1A"

macOS

$ system_profiler SPUSBDataType
    DWA-160 802.11abgn Xtreme N Dual Band Adapter(rev.B2) [Ralink RT5572]:
      Product ID: 0x3c1a
      Vendor ID: 0x2001  (D-Link Corp.)

Driver help

Having driver issues with this device? Most USB devices are handled by a generic class driver; if yours shows up as an unknown device, confirm the ID above first, then check the manufacturer's downloads page.

Raw usb.ids entry

The exact lines this page is generated from, in the upstream source file:

2001  D-Link Corp.
	3c1a  DWA-160 802.11abgn Xtreme N Dual Band Adapter(rev.B2) [Ralink RT5572]

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