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The identifiers provided refer to the Mediatrack Edge Mini Keyboard

(or wireless dongle for it), often distributed under brands like DeviceHunt Device Identification Vendor ID (VID): SHARKOON Technologies GmbH (also associated with Semitek International). Product ID (PID): Mediatrack Edge Mini Keyboard — Refers to the device firmware version 2.00. Interface (MI):

— Refers to the primary HID (Human Interface Device) interface, typically used for keyboard or mouse input functions. DeviceHunt Common Usage and Issues

This device is a generic wireless 2.4GHz controller used for media centers, smart TVs, and home theaters. On some systems, especially Linux, users have reported that wireless mice with this ID may be incorrectly detected as a keyboard, or vice versa, due to the way the receiver identifies itself. USB 1EA7:0066 - Mediatrack Edge Mini Keyboard - DeviceHunt

The string you provided appears to break down as follows:

  • VID (Vendor ID): 1ea7
  • PID (Product ID): 0066
  • REV (Revision): 0200
  • MI (Interface Number): 00

To interpret this:

  • VID-1ea7: This indicates the Vendor ID of the device, which is 1ea7. This needs to be looked up to determine the vendor, but it's likely a unique identifier for a specific company or entity that manufactured the device.

  • PID-0066: This is the Product ID, which is 0066. Together with the VID, it uniquely identifies the device. The combination of VID and PID can help in identifying the specific device (like a mouse, keyboard, etc.) produced by the vendor.

  • REV-0200: This indicates the revision of the device, which is 0200 or 2.0 in decimal. This could refer to a hardware or firmware revision of the product.

  • MI-00: This refers to the Interface Number, which in this case is 00 or 0 in decimal. This can indicate which interface of a multi-interface device this relates to. For many devices, this will simply be 0, indicating the first (and possibly only) interface.

Without specific databases or context, it's hard to provide more detailed information on what device this string refers to. However, this format of string is commonly used in:

  1. Driver Installation: Operating systems use VID and PID to determine which driver to install for a particular device.
  2. Device Identification: Useful in scripts or programs to identify and interact with specific types of hardware.
  3. USB Device Descriptor: Part of the USB device descriptor that provides details about the device to the host computer.

If you're looking to find out more about a specific device (like a USB gadget), you might cross-reference this information with:

  • The official USB consortium's VID database (if publicly available).
  • Vendor websites or support pages.
  • Community databases or forums focused on device development or electronics.

Keep in mind that not all VIDs and PIDs are publicly documented or easily accessible. Some may be proprietary or not widely used.

Title: Decoding HID/VID: 1EA7:0066 Rev 0200 – The Curious Case of the “2-in-1” Audio Dongle

Posted by: HardwareDeepDive Date: Today at 10:42 AM Subreddit: r/ReverseEngineering / r/LinuxHardware

TL;DR: If you have a headset that shows up as vid-1ea7 amp-pid-0066 amp-rev-0200 amp-mi-00, you are likely looking at the internal USB controller of a SHARKOON Skiller SGH1. It uses a composite device design with multiple interfaces (MI-00 being the first).

7. Conclusion

The search term hid vid-1ea7 amp-pid-0066 amp-rev-0200 amp-mi-00 is a malformed USB hardware identifier caused by HTML entity encoding (& → &). The actual device is a Sharkoon peripheral (likely a Skiller Pro keyboard or similar gaming device) with Vendor ID 1EA7, Product ID 0066, revision 2.00, and multiple interfaces.

To resolve driver issues:

  1. Correct the string to HID\VID_1EA7&PID_0066&REV_0200&MI_00
  2. Use generic HID drivers or Sharkoon’s official software
  3. Reinstall the composite device interfaces

If you encountered this string in the wild, simply replace amp; with &, and you’ll have the correct hardware ID to search for drivers or report a bug.

Last updated: 2025-10-04 | Applies to Windows 10, 11, and USB composite HID devices

Summary

For the price point (usually around $50–$70 USD), the Fifine AM8 is arguably the best value microphone on the market. It punches above its weight class in audio quality and offers flexibility that competitors lack.

Pros:

  • Great sound rejection (blocks background noise).
  • USB and XLR connectivity.
  • Stylish RGB design.
  • Touch mute button.

Cons:

  • Included stand transmits desk noise.
  • Requires getting close to the mic (2–4 inches) for best sound.

This appears to be a USB device identification string, not a product review. Let me break it down for you:

  • VID = Vendor ID (1EA7)
    → Likely belongs to SHARKOON Technologies GmbH (based on public USB ID databases)
  • PID = Product ID (0066)
    → Often corresponds to a mouse, keyboard, or gaming peripheral (e.g., SHARKOON Skiller or SHARK Force series)
  • REV = Revision (0200) → firmware/hardware version
  • MI = Miscellaneous/Interface index (00) → usually indicates the first interface (e.g., primary HID function)

If this is meant to be a review of a product identified by that string, the actual text is missing. However, if you’re asking me to “review” the string format:
It is standard, well-formatted for USB device enumeration, but lacks human-readable product name or user feedback.

To give you a proper “long review” – could you please provide:

  • The actual product name (e.g., SHARKOON Skiller Pro mouse)
  • Your experience with it (build, software, performance, durability, value)

Once you share that, I’ll write a detailed, balanced review for you.

It looks like you've provided a string of technical information related to a USB device, specifically:

  • VID (Vendor ID): 1EA7
  • PID (Product ID): 0066
  • Revision: 0200
  • MI ( likely an interface or a specific identifier): 00

Drafting a good text based on this information could depend on the context in which you plan to use it. However, here are a few approaches:

4.2 Install the correct driver

Sharkoon does not always provide Windows Update drivers. Try:

Option A – Generic HID driver (works for basic keys/mouse):

  • Right-click the device → Update driver → Search automatically
  • If fails, choose “Let me pick” → “HID-compliant keyboard” or “HID-compliant mouse”

Option B – Sharkoon official software:

Option C – Force driver via INF (advanced): If you have a .inf file from Sharkoon, right-click it → Install.

4. Common Driver Issues & Solutions

If your Sharkoon device is not working correctly (keys not responding, RGB not lighting, device shown as “Unknown USB Device”), follow these steps.

Step 3: Verify in Game Controller Panel

Press Win + R, type joy.cpl, press Enter.
If the controller appears, click Properties → Test tab. Move sticks, press buttons. If not, go back to Step 2.