It sounds like you're referring to a for Windows 10 (64-bit), specifically a version labeled "15 repack" — likely a modified or repackaged driver set for flashing or servicing certain mobile phones (e.g., Nokia, BB5, or other legacy devices).
: Right-click the repack installer and the JAF executable and select Run as Administrator Manual Device Manager Update
After installation, use a tool like DDU (Display Driver Uninstaller) in driver-removal mode to block Windows Update from automatically "upgrading" your Prolific driver again. Group Policy or wushowhide.diagcab (Show/Hide Updates tool) can permanently hide that problematic driver update.
Clone boxes often use counterfeit FTDI chips. The repack works, but Windows may later block the driver via (KB 450358). In that case, use an older FTDI driver from 2016.
The represents the spirit of the repair community: refusal to let good hardware die. It bridges the gap between the "golden age" of Nokia repair and the modern computing era.
It sounds like you're referring to a for Windows 10 (64-bit), specifically a version labeled "15 repack" — likely a modified or repackaged driver set for flashing or servicing certain mobile phones (e.g., Nokia, BB5, or other legacy devices).
: Right-click the repack installer and the JAF executable and select Run as Administrator Manual Device Manager Update
After installation, use a tool like DDU (Display Driver Uninstaller) in driver-removal mode to block Windows Update from automatically "upgrading" your Prolific driver again. Group Policy or wushowhide.diagcab (Show/Hide Updates tool) can permanently hide that problematic driver update.
Clone boxes often use counterfeit FTDI chips. The repack works, but Windows may later block the driver via (KB 450358). In that case, use an older FTDI driver from 2016.
The represents the spirit of the repair community: refusal to let good hardware die. It bridges the gap between the "golden age" of Nokia repair and the modern computing era.