- How To See Controller Driver Win 10 Update
- Xbox Controller Win 10
- How To See Controller Driver Win 10 Driver
- Win 10 Controller Server
Please download “Xbox 360 Controller for Windows” file and select.exe file to initiate installation. Check off the “I Accept this agreement” box, then click “Next”. 10.Select “Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer”. When the problem occurred, I was installing Win 8. It would not let me install NVME driver from USB drive, even through it was asking for USB or disk. With Windows 10 it worked. Typing it on the new computer. Jun 5, 2014 - Download Microsoft Xbox One Controller Driver for Windows 64-bit. Related Drivers 9. Menu and View buttons for easy navigation. Step #9: Now, choose the latest version of Xbox drivers and click on next option. As soon as you click on next, you can see a pop-up box, ignore it and click on ok and wait till the driver installed successfully. Step #10: Now, press and hold the Bluetooth button on your Xbox 360 controller for 3 to 4 seconds. And all done.
I have recently bought the ASUS N550JV-DB71 and I am planning on replacing the Bluray Drive with an SSD. Is there any way that I can confirm whether the BD Drive is connected via a SATA 2 or a SATA 3 port?
It would help in determining where to connect the SSD.
It would help in determining where to connect the SSD.
How To See Controller Driver Win 10 Update
I have come across this answer which instructs how it may be done on Ubuntu but would like a solution for Windows.
If one doesn't exist, would it be possible to determine this information using an Ubuntu or SLAX live disc?
If one doesn't exist, would it be possible to determine this information using an Ubuntu or SLAX live disc?
n0shadown0shadow
4 Answers
A program called HWiNFO can display the interfaces of your system's HDDs (hard disk drives) and ODDs (optical disk drives). You can get it here: http://www.hwinfo.com/download.php
There is even a portable application so you don't have to install it.
Look in the 'drives' box to see the matching interface.
Edit, (from different user, Rasmus): This shows the bandwidth for the hard drive/SSD/hybrid disk installed! Not the motherboard itself. You can see the description under this program; 'Drives', sub-catagory: 'Interface' - 'Model'. Use a program like SiSoftware Sandra (freeware/trial) or PC Wizard (freeware) to check the actual support of your SATA interface. SATA 600 (MBs) (3/III) or 300 (MBs) (2/II).
If you have a SATA II hard drive installed in your computer, this program (HWiNFO) will show 'Interface' --> 3 Gb/s (300 MBs) under the category 'Drives', but if you use the program 'SiSoftware Sandra', you will see under 'Mainboard' that the 'Maximum SATA Mode' under 'Disk Controller' is 'SATA600' or SATA III / 6Gb/s (600MBs). If you use PC Wizard 2014 (example version), you will see that, under 'Drives' --> 'Number of Disk Controllers',the bandwidth will be '6 Gb/s', but if you click on 'Number of Hard Disk',you will see that the 'Serial ATA Version' is '2.0 - (SATA-300)' for the hard drive.
This is the situation on my laptop, where I have an old 2.5-inch 320 GB hard drive installed, which has SATA II (3 Gbs/300 MBs); but the software(when you look under the right section) shows that the disk controller for the computer supports SATA III (6 Gbs/600 MBs).
arvan08arvan08
In HWINFO, navigate in the device tree to Bus > PCI Bus #0. Under PCI Bus #0, click on the SATA AHCI Controller device. Details about this device will be displayed in the right pane. Scroll through this pane and you will find a heading 'SATA Host Controller' with the Interface Speed Supported as follows:
JimJim
As long as you haven't (sorry if this statement is nauseatingly self-evident) previously swapped out your laptop's hard drive and you're still using the original, maybe this website will help: http://www.drivesolutions.com/index.shtml. I have an old VAIO, and spent about 15 minutes looking up in Device Manager what HDD was factory installed (Fujitsu XXXXXX), and then punched it into google to try to find if any sellers of these fossils posted the Gb/s SATA speed to dx what I should buy. Just scroll down and on the left side there's an option to check your upgrades by model. You could also use http://www.crucial.com/usa/en/advisor which won't tell you what SATA you have, but will tell you what's compatible. And their prices are pretty good, too, if you compare them with the drivesolutions website I posted above.
I read minutes ago on a web browser I shut down (so I can't source it), that as long as your old HD has fewer Gb/s than your new one, as long as it's compatible, the only downside would be failing to take advantage of how fast it COULD run. It will still run. It'll just use 1 or 3 ports instead of, say, 6. Hopefully this helps. I'm learning all this stuff new now, so don't take my word as expert. I'm excited to be doing this all myself in the coming days when I buy my parts. Feel free to reach out to experts in customer service on these parts distribution centers, too, as a prospective buyer. Their guys are much more knowledgeable and might have more thorough (or more correct) information than that which I've picked up on echoes in the internet.
JimmyJimmy
When you run the hwinfo application what’s indicated in the drives section is the SATA Interface version used by your existing HDD not the SATA Interface version supported by your motherboard. If you need to find out whether you will be able to get the best out of your new 6Gb/s SSD is to check if your SATA Host controller supports SATA III - 6Gb/s.
To check that click on save the report from the hwinfo application and in the generated html file check for the SATA Host Controller section. Under this section you should be able to see the Interface Speed Supported field.For more have a have a look at my answer on Quora here.
routerrouter
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged windowswindows-8ssdsataslax or ask your own question.
Thank you Vinodh_Kumar V
I will go ahead and check the guide you posted. EDIT: That's just basic Windows driver 101 tips...I already described in my first post that I did all of that. I will describe it again (not the order in which I did those things):
1.Cleaned registry & and tried getting the wireless dongle to work
2.Uninstalled/reinstalled the Xbox One Controller driver & and tried getting the wireless dongle to work
3.Installing the driver through device manager automatically & and tried getting the wireless dongle to work
Xbox Controller Win 10
4.Installing the driver through device manager manually by either choosing the Xbox One Controller driver file or using a preinstalled set of Network adapter / USB / Xbox drivers & and tried getting the wireless dongle to work
5.Switched the receiver to 7 different USB ports (both 2.0 and 3.0) & and tried getting the wireless dongle to work
6. EXCHANGED THE THING AT THE RETAILER WHICH DIDN'T WORK AS WELL!
->Nothing worked, the device always showed up under 'Other devices' menu in device manager with a yellow exclamation mark next to it and was named 'XBOX ACC'. And don't even get me started on those 100s of restarts I had to make!
Please notice that I am, BY FAR, not the only one having this problem. Here is just a small selection of links with people that have my exact same issue:
http://forums.xbox.com/xbox_support/xbox_on_windows_support/f/5412.aspx (this forum is full of complaints)
How To See Controller Driver Win 10 Driver
https://www.reddit.com/r/pcgaming/comments/3pe1kk/did_anyones_xbox_one_wireless_adapter_for_windows/ (that's my topic but many other people report the issue in the comments)
Win 10 Controller Server
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QLv0GGIM_cQ (many people report the same driver issue in comments)