I am moving this issue to a new topic so other evaluators can more easily find it. The issue is that when connecting the Moku:Go to a Windows PC through the included USB-C to USB-C cable, the Moku:Go is not showing up as a device in the Windows App.
@mlamparter in your Device Manager window check under “Network adapters” and see if there is a driver/device titled “MokuGo #12” (note this is not the serial number associated with your Moku:Go)
If not, then please follow these steps…
In the Device Manager menu bar select Action → Legacy Hardware
In the “Add Hardware Wizard” popup, click Next then select the (Advanced) option and then Next again
Click “Show All Devices” at the top of the list, then click Next
Scroll down the Manufacturer list until you find Liquid Instruments and select it
Select the “MokuGo” Certificate and follow the on-screen instructions to update/install the drivers and certificate
Once the certificate/drivers are installed, the Add Hardware Wizard may say “This device cannot start. (Code 10)” which is normal and you can go ahead and click Finish.
Please let me know if this does not fix your issue and I will be happy to help you further!
If you get to step (4) and cannot locate Liquid Instruments as a Manufacturer, then please uninstall and reinstall the Windows App. It is likely the driver certificates did not install correctly.
Alternatively, your device may show up under “Other devices” and is listed as “MokuGo”
Right-click “MokuGo” and select the update drivers option and have the Update Drivers Wizard automatically search for drivers on your PC. If it cannot find any drivers, then uninstall and reinstall the Windows App.
Sorry for such a delayed response. I was out of my office for several days. I followed your instructions. My Moku:Go seems to show up just fine in Device Manager under Network Adapters as “MokuGo.” Despite this I still followed your original set of instructions to add a legacy device. After completing those steps I had a second device show up directly below the first and it was labelled “MokuGo #2”. Nothing changed in the software so I removed this second device.
I next took your suggestion of uninstalling the Windows App and then reinstalled the v0.9.3 Windows app again. Still no change. The LED indicator on my device is solid green and Windows sees the device and seems to recognize it. But the software never locates it. What should I try next?
My department chair is having similar difficulties with his own Moku:Go. It worked fine on his personal computer at home but here on campus his device will not work with a lab computer.
Thanks to the Liquid Instrument folks for working with me directly to address this problem! I spoke with my IT department here and discovered that the USB-C connection requires the use of IPv6 to function properly. Our IT department has IPv6 disabled by default on all university-owned machines due to some issues they have experienced using this protocol. When I manually enabled IPv6 and rebooted my computer that resolved my issue. I can now connect to my Moku:Go via USB-C when using the Moku:Go software. Thanks, all!
Hi, I’m on a similar situation but the solutions listed above have not allowed me to discover the Moku:Go via USBC.
The NetworkAdapter shows as properly installed and the IPv6 linklocal (I pulled the address from ipconfig /all command) responds to a ping. Yet, when I open the Moku app it does not recognize the Moku:Go. If I connect via WiFi or Ethernet cable it works but in the long term I need the USBC cable to work.
Are you trying to connect over USBC using a computer that is IT controlled? This is usually the case and you will need to contact them to have IPv6 enabled. The comment by mlamparter above may be useful as well in making sure that IPv6 is enabled and this is where you will usually find if it requires an admin to enable it.
I’m having the same problem on a Moku Go version 0.2
Running Windows 11, trying to connect via USB-C.
The MokuGo shows up under network adapters. I have ipv6 enabled.
