If you find an up-to-date INF file set, which supports the Intel Chipset Devices of your special system, it doesn’t matter to which version line (v10.1.1.xx or v10.1.2.xx) it belongs.
Usually X99 chipset users will find the suitable INF files for their system within the v10.1.2.xx line, but recently Intel has delivered a v10.1.1.27 package, which supports Enterprise systems as yours as well.
@ all:
Update of the Start post
Changelog:
- new: Intel Chipset Device Software Set v10.1.1.34 (included INF files are dated 07/28/2016 and WHQL certified, thanks to Pacman resp. Station-Drivers for the source package)
- updated: “Latest “pure” Intel Chipset Device INF Files v10.1.x.xx WHQL” freshly composed by me at 08/25/2016
Any feedback is much appreciated.
If you should find any Intel chipset device, which is not supported by my updated “All-in-One package”, please let me know it.
Regards
Dieter (alias Fernando)
This set-up( 10.1.2.77) only updated the 2 Intel(R)Xeon(R) processor drivers , on Z97-K. ( 3-8-2016)
The rest of my Intel drivers kept version 10.1.1.34… ( 27-7-2016)
@ all:
Update of the Start post
Changelog:
- new: Intel Chipset Device Software Set v10.1.2.77 (included INF files are dated 08/03/2016 and WHQL certified, thanks to Pacman resp. Station-Drivers fot the source package)
- updated: "Latest "pure" Intel Chipset Device INF Files v10.1.x.xx WHQL" composed by me at 08/30/2016
Any feedback is much appreciated.
If you should find any Intel chipset device, which is not supported by my updated "All-in-One package", please let me know it.
Regards
Dieter (alias Fernando)
And did you realize a difference (except the date shown within the Device Manager)?
Did you really believe, that Intel updates the INF files for all their Intel Chipset Devices each week?
I totally understand users, who don’t want to use outdated or bad drivers, but
1. the Intel Chipset Device Software neither contains nor installs any driver (that are files with the extension *.sys), but just text files, and
2. Intel very often just replaces the date within the INF files and nothing else, but nevertheless many users are sure, that their Chipset Devices work better after having installed such "updated drivers".
So, if I understand you well, its just no use to install these Intel set-ups, coz no improvements are made…??
You will find the answer to your question within the start post of this thread.
An update to a newer Intel Chipset Device INF file is only useful, if the previous version contains a bug (usually it is a typo) or something important is missing within the text.
My Clevo laptop has Z97 Chipset which although has a Core i7 4790K desktop processor installed but supports Xeon processors as well. I was wondering whether I should download v10.1.1.34 driver or v10.1.2.77 driver.
I installed this 10.1.2.77 driver, it only updated the Xeon-processor, the rest of my Intel-drivers are still 10.1.1.34 .
We are on Z97-K , with 9-Series Chipset.
I think these 10.1.1.34-inf files are latest for these drivers…
The latest INF files for "normal" consumer Intel chipsets are meanwhile v10.1.1.35 and can be found within my latest "AIO-Set".
@ all:
Update of the Start post
Changelog:
- updated: "Latest "pure" Intel Chipset Device INF Files v10.1.x.xx WHQL" composed by me at 09/05/2016 (thanks to Station-Drivers for the source package v10.1.1.35)
Any feedback is much appreciated.
If you should find any Intel chipset device, which is not supported by my updated "All-in-One package", please let me know it.
Regards
Dieter (alias Fernando)
@ all:
Update of the Start post
Changelog:
- new: Intel Chipset Device Software Set v10.1.1.35 dated 08/18/2016 (thanks to Station-Drivers for the source package)
Regards
Dieter (alias Fernando)
Which "modded" INF do you mean? I have never modded any Intel Chipset Device INF file.
If you should mean my "Latest All-in-One Intel Chipset Device INF Files Package v10.1.x.xx WHQL", which have been composed by me at 09/05/2016: This Set includes all INF files, which are within the Intel Chipset Device Software 10.1.1.35.
By the way: The related INF files, which are within my All-in-One Package and will be installed after having run the EXE file of the Intel Chipset Device Software Set as well, are dated 08/17/2016.
@Fernando yeah what i mean is “Latest All-in-One Intel Chipset Device INF Files Package v10.1.x.xx WHQL” but i tried update Intel Chipset Device Software v10.1.1.35 WHQL but is downgrade.
both of the date is different. that’s y it shown downgrade.
The content of the related INF files (inclusive their date) are absolutely identical. That is why the OS gives you the message, that "the best driver has been already installed".
@ all:
Update of the Start post
Changelog:
- updated: “Latest “pure” Intel Chipset Device INF Files v10.1.x.xx WHQL” composed by me at 09/22/2016 (thanks to Station-Drivers for the source package v10.1.2.80)
Any feedback is much appreciated.
If you should find any Intel chipset device, which is not supported by my updated “All-in-One package”, please let me know it.
Regards
Dieter (alias Fernando)
You should not mix the dates and versions.
The package with the currently latest Intel Chipset Device INF Files v10.1.x.xx WHQL has been composed by me at 09/22/2016, but the included untouched INF files themselves are dated either 08/17/2016 (v10.1.1.35) or 08/19/2016 (v10.1.2.80).
So if your system uses the INF files of the v10.1.1.xx series and you had already installed the matching INF files v10.1.1.35, nothing will be updated, if you offer my latest "All-In-One INF File Package".
I did a clean install of Windows 10 on my system with Z97 motherboard. After installing all the drivers, I found that "Intel 82802 Firmware Hub Device" is not listed in the Device Manager. Instead a "Legacy device" is present (no drivers are installed for that device). I tried using both the installer and manual infs from Win-Raid for Intel Chipset Drivers and Intel MEI. Can you please suggest what I should do?