Finding the official drivers for your Windows device is important to ensure that the device functions properly and efficiently. This can be especially important if you are experiencing issues with your device or are trying to install new hardware. Here are the steps to find official Windows drivers for any device.

Step 1: Identify Your Device’s Make and Model

The first step in finding the correct driver for your Windows device is to determine the make and model of the device. This information can usually be found on the device itself or by using the Device Manager in Windows. To access the Device Manager, right-click on the Start button and select “Device Manager”. In the Device Manager, you will see a list of devices connected to your computer. Find the device for which you need to find drivers, and right-click on it to select “Properties”. In the properties window, you will see the device’s name and manufacturer information.

Step 2: Visit the Manufacturer’s Website

Once you have the make and model of your device, visit the manufacturer’s website. Look for a “Support” or “Downloads” section on the website and enter the make and model information to find the drivers for your device. Some manufacturers also provide a search bar on their website where you can enter your device’s information and find the correct drivers.

• Acer
• Alienware
• AMD
• ASUS
• Dell
• HP
• Intel
• Lenovo
• Microsoft
• MSI
• NVIDIA
• Razer
• Samsung
• Toshiba
• Gigabyte

Step 3: Download the Drivers

Once you have located the correct drivers for your device, download them to your computer. It’s important to download the drivers from the official manufacturer’s website, as downloading drivers from third-party websites can often lead to malware or other security issues. Make sure to save the driver files in a safe place on your computer where you can easily find them later.

Step 4: Install the Drivers

After you have downloaded the drivers, it’s time to install them. To install the drivers, simply double-click on the driver file and follow the on-screen instructions. In most cases, the drivers will install automatically. However, in some cases, you may be prompted to manually install the drivers by pointing Windows to the location of the driver files. If this is the case, follow the instructions provided to install the drivers.

In conclusion

Finding the official drivers for your Windows device is important to ensure that the device functions properly and efficiently. By following the steps outlined above, you can easily find and install the correct drivers for any Windows device. Regularly checking for driver updates and using Windows Update will also help keep your device running smoothly.

In short, some time ago, Microsoft released a new update for Windows 11 Insider Dev Channel users, where this update is update KB5021855, where with this update, the OS build will change to 25252.1010, and as we already know, if it has the end. 1000 or 1010, it is certain that this update is just a pipeline test.

A small servicing update for #WindowsInsiders in the Dev Channel. Build 25252.1010 is available. This update does not include new content and is designed to test our servicing pipeline. https://t.co/o3gxV9LIRv ^JH pic.twitter.com/r7hAVLCmDL

— Windows Insider Program (@windowsinsider) December 1, 2022

Now while Windows 11 Insider Dev Build 25252 brings a number of changes including the New Taskbar Search and the VPN Indicator on the Network Icon on the Windows 11 Taskbar, in the update released this time nothing is presented, because again, this is just a pipeline test and is intended to test the quality of Windows Update releases to users only.

So with that said, users are free to install or not at all.

Via: Microsoft

A few days ago there were quite a number of problems reported by Nvidia users, where the GPU Usage in the Windows 11 22H2 Task Manager did not display information correctly, some even displayed 100% GPU Usage in an idle state.

Regarding this issue, this seems to be the impact of Driver compatibility with Windows 11 22H2, as a few days ago Nvidia has confirmed this issue and the good news is that the fix has started rolling out via Nvidia Geforce Experience Beta. Now, this fix itself, for now, is only available as a Beta version which you can download via the following page.

And based on a statement from Nvidia, when an update is released for all users (non-Beta), users are required to download and update their drivers.

Then when will the latest Nvidia driver be officially released for all users and no longer be released as a Beta version?, just for your information, the update from GeForce Experience will be released in November, it’s just that there is no information on exactly when this update will be released.

But of course, there are quite a lot of Nvidia users complaining about this problem, both on the Feedback Bug and Reddit pages, even some WinPoin readers also seem to find this problem.

For those of you who can’t wait to get a fix, you can just update Geforce Experience to the Beta version which you can download on the following page.