My understanding is that i should go to IDE/ATAPI controllers and do a "force install" using "I have disk" function through device manager and choose iaStorAC.
and 17 contain a generic driver for NVMe)ī) How do i do a proper install of the driver? (Here on the forum i read that the RST driver v16. However, i did find that the "best" suggested driver here on the forums would be 17.Ī) If i only install the RST driver will that automatically install the driver for IDE/ATAPI controller AND the NVMe Storage controller?
Unfortunately i cannot find this driver anymore, so i downloaded the latest drivers from Asus (RST: 17.). Microsoft storage controller: MS 2.449 (Date 21-06-2006)Ī assume that the driver for IDE/ATAPI and NVMe storage controller is the RST driver, is this correct? Intel(R) NVMe Controller Intel corp.: 16. Intel(R) 300 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI Controller, Intel corp.: 16. Mostly.īefore i reinstalled windows i checked through device manager and noticed that the drivers for IDE/ATAPI controllers were the same as for one of the storage controller devices (NVMe): Maybe i am not installing drivers correctly? And yes, newest drivers are not allways the best.Īfter reading in this forum i think that i know what to do. I have downloaded and installed all recent drivers from Asus but it still runs slow. The pc is based on an Asus Prime B360M-K motherboard, Win 10 on Intel M.2, secondary WD SATA HDD for storage. My PC runs noticeable slower now, compared to when i got it from the store, despite fresh/clean install of windows. I played a bit too much with it, which resulted in having to re-install windows 10. Please bear with me as i am still a novice into this.īackground: I bought a preinstalled, build-you-own type of PC, that ran extremely well.
It is all part of Microsoft’s plan to streamline the update experience on Windows 10 and it’s also not a secret that Microsoft is slowly reducing the dependence on legacy tools.I found this site a few days ago and got a lot of help reading through this : wow! Fantastic job! On this screen, each driver is listed with the manufacturer name, classification and version number.įor the majority of the users, this change to the Device Manager shouldn’t be a problem. The new “view optional updates” link on the Windows Update settings leads directly to a page where you can manage the driver updates. With Windows 10 feature update, Microsoft has also restored the optional update listings in the Settings app. This means that whoever wants to easily and automatically update drivers in Windows 10 from Microsoft servers must use the Settings app, as the Device Manager no longer allows you to update the drivers over the internet. When you select the first option, the Device Manager wizard will detect and install the new driver on your computer if the update package on your hard drive is accessible to the tool. Device Manager no longer connects to the internet Windows 10 Build 19041.423 also blocks the Device Manager from connecting to Microsoft servers or the internet. The first option in Device Manager will only install the updated driver if you already have pre-downloaded the package and it is on your computer’s hard drive.
Device Manager in Windows 10 version 2004