If you're on Windows: You should be able to utilize the
Device Manager to find out (if any) what drivers are missing.
INSTRUCTIONS TO OPEN THE DEVICE MANAGER:
- Windows key + R
- devmgmt.msc
- Click OK
INSTRUCTIONS TO SHOW HIDDEN DEVICES:
- Click on View
- Click on Show hidden devices
- Right click on your computer's name (top of the list)
- Click on Scan for hardware changes
Now all that's left to do is to search for '
unknown devices.'
If you see none: Then the operating system doesn't know of any hardware that it doesn't know anything of.
It's possible that a 'generic driver' was installed for whatever and it won't show up as 'unknown.'
Possible tabs to browse over would be:
- Human Interface Devices
- Keyboards
- Mice and other pointing devices
- Universal serial bus controllers
- System devices
Hopefully this yields some interesting results.
If nothing else: You can at least
try using
Snappy Driver Installer; a completely free, open source project that searches DriverPack and it's own reservoir for known drivers.
It's very simple, small and contains
no ads or anything else. No special permissions required (it should install under a normal
User account).
Installation of drivers
probably[/B] requires administrative permissions though.
Link: https://sdi-tool.org/ ( Snappy Driver Installer )