I disagree. It should be clear which answer provides the solution to the question at hand. If you found out and gave the answer to your own question then that is fine. If someone else gave the answer and you just say 'thank you' that may indicate the 'resolved' state but it certainly is not the 'answer'.

If someone else reads your question and then reads the 'answer' in most cases that should suffice. If the 'answer'/'resolution' is 'thank you' you still need to dig for the real answer.

@erim

Let's try it out. Please respond when you read this.

Oh, you're right, there is no direct CDC demo yet for the GG11.

But, there are:

STK3700_usbdcomposite

DK3750_usbdcdc

DK3750_usbcomposite

SLSTK3400A_usbdcdc

SLSTK3400A_usbcomposite

I already had a USB-CDC application running on a Happy Gecko (STK3400A) and found it easy to move it to a GG11. But my application uses no DMA, which might be different between these MCU's.

Oh, you're right, there is no direct CDC demo yet for the GG11.

But, there are:

STK3700_usbdcomposite

DK3750_usbdcdc

DK3750_usbcomposite

SLSTK3400A_usbdcdc

SLSTK3400A_usbcomposite

I already had a USB-CDC application running on a Happy Gecko (STK3400A) and found it easy to move it to a GG11.

Windows has become much more strict about which driver it is willing to install. Getting this to work is going to become a hard job.

And if you're not interested in VUD in the first place, but CDC, I strongly recommend to move on to the USB-CDC example. Windows 10 already has a driver for it built in. And so do linux and macOS btw.

Why, oh why, is it so hard to just implement setting the baudrate through the normal USB-CDC driver? Like I already said, even SiLabs' own USB-CDC demo supports this.

To me it shows that SiLabs is not interested in showing how energy efficient the LEUART can be. And that for the last 4 years!

That is unfortunate. I expect Windows 32-bit to die out pretty fast if not dead already, but I think Linux 32-bit will stay with us quite some time longer.

When my 32-bit Windows expired for my netbook, I installed a 32-bit Linux. And its still running fine.

And I've also already seen requests for running Studio on Raspberry Pi which is not even an x86.

It's hard to believe there is much x86_64 specific code in Simplicity Studio.