The text string "ACPI\VEN_8086&DEV_0F14" (often shortened to Acpi 80860f14) refers to a specific hardware component in Windows Device Manager, usually appearing as an "Unknown Device."
The I2C controller is a two-wire serial bus used to connect low-speed peripherals like:
80860F14: A Case Study in Intel SoC Power ManagementAbstract
The ACPI Plug and Play Hardware ID 80860F14 corresponds to a proprietary Intel device found primarily on Bay Trail and Cherry Trail system-on-chips (SoCs). This paper examines the device's identification, its role in power management and I2C controller operation, and the challenges it presents for open-source operating systems. Acpi 80860f14
Note: The Linux kernel often maps 80860F14 to the dw_i2c (DesignWare I2C) driver via the i2c-designware-platform driver.
| Attribute | Value |
|-----------|-------|
| Vendor ID | 8086 (Intel Corporation) |
| Device ID | 0F14 |
| Full ACPI ID | 80860F14 or INT33F4 (kernel alias) |
| Bus Type | I2C (Serial Bus Controller) |
| Typical PCI Config Space | Not applicable – ACPI-enumerated |
| Power Management | Supports D0-D3cold via ACPI methods | The Serial IO driver package includes drivers for
Symptoms:
Download Intel Platform Drivers: Search for the "Intel Atom Z3000 Series SoC" or "Bay Trail" platform driver package from your device manufacturer's support site (e.g., HP, Lenovo, or ASUS). Manual Update: Open Device Manager. Right-click the "Unknown Device" with ID 80860F14. Select Update Driver > Search automatically. The I2C controller is a two-wire serial bus
MicroSD Slot Not Recognized on Intel Compute Stick ... - GitHub
