Get help with driver installation, troubleshooting, and technical support.
Find answers to common questions about driver installation and troubleshooting.
Download the driver from the manufacturer's website, run the installer as administrator, and follow the on-screen instructions. Always create a system restore point first.
Try running the installer as administrator, disable antivirus temporarily, check Windows compatibility mode, or try installing in Safe Mode.
Check device connections, try different USB ports, update chipset drivers, or roll back to the previous driver version.
Open Device Manager, right-click on your device, select Properties, go to Driver tab, and click "Roll Back Driver".
Check the driver's system requirements, your Windows version, and hardware specifications. Most drivers list compatible operating systems.
Generally no, you need 64-bit drivers for 64-bit Windows. Some drivers may work in compatibility mode, but it's not recommended.
This can happen with beta drivers or incompatible versions. Roll back to the previous driver or try a different version from the manufacturer.
Not necessarily. If your current drivers work well, you may not need updates. Only update if you're experiencing issues or need new features.
Having trouble with your drivers? Try these solutions for common problems.
Troubleshooting Tools
Gather your system information to help troubleshoot driver issues.
View and manage hardware devices and drivers
Restore your system to a previous working state
Keep your system and drivers up to date
Check system logs for driver-related errors