Update to the last two posts... unfortunately since the eIQ virtual event was eclipsed by this problem I have had to move back to other tasks... however the problem still needs resolution since it is impacting both the RT1060 and the RT1064 boards on my Windows 10 system. The RT1064 chip is the one we are planning to use for our product, so this still remains an issue. I am able to proceed by working from my OSX or Linux systems, however a Windows solution is needed long term.
As for the two suggestions above, I have downloaded and installed the drivers referenced in the post by Victor. This had already been done, but to ensure that I had the latest available, I re-downloaded the drivers and re-installed. No change in the behaviour.
As for the quality of power, I had considered this and as a result had eliminated any USB hubs which may not have had sufficient power to source for the board. As an additional investigation, to eliminate this power issue as a possible source of the problem, I attached the board to a lab grade power supply that would provide measurements of both the voltage and current being supplied to the board. The following observations were made:
The voltage setting on the power supply was set at 5.05V and the current setting was sufficiently high that the power supply was not current limited. The voltage was verified using a calibrated VOM (do we still call DMMs VOMs?)
The board was configured with J1 pins set for power from J2 (pins 1-2). Actuating the power slide switch confirmed that no other power source was providing power (the USB power).
With the blinky application loaded into the board, Voltage unchanged at 5.05V and current was 0.11A.
Using my OSX system running MCUxpresso, I was able to reload the blinky application, no change in voltage or current.
Loading the emwin slideshow application, the voltage was unchanged, but current increased to 0.30A which is reasonable since the application enables the touch display.
Reloading the blinky application, voltage was unchanged at 5.05V and current returned to 0.11A which is as expected.
Given the power supply can source 3A current, these fractional amp measurements are believable. Also the power supply did not indicate current limiting during the entire investigation.
I then attempted to load an application using my Windows 10 system, MCUxpresso and the same two applications. The USB cable, power connections and power supply were not changed. Only the connection of the USB cable to the Windows system. The problem reported above in detail was still present - the same error messages were reported by MCUxpresso.
I believe we can eliminate power to the board as a possible source of this issue.