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This advice is entirely correct for PCI devices.
PnP devices (as in ISA PnP or onboard non-PCI PnP devices, like the ones sm8000 presented above) use a slightly different ID pattern. They have a 32-bit ID that reads as three alpha characters and a four-digit number, and they also have a class code like PCI devices do.
Unlike for PCI devices, there are no public repositories where you could look up what it is.
http://pciids.sourceforge.net is the top place for PCI device lookup - not only because it is much more current, but also because it not only lists device (chip) IDs but also subsystem (card) IDs.
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Ultimate Member
Thanks for the heads up Pete
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