I cannot reinstall windows as I need this exactly system already installed. I can’t have the computer working properly. If the only option is reinstalling, then am afraid I will have to upgrade to Win 10 as I am stuck getting BSOD one after another…
@Ninno The thing is that I don’t even know what modifications you did on your installed Windows 7. But here are some things that I would check anyways:
The RAM with memtest86, bootet from a usb-stick.
Reset the UEFI to factory/default settings.
Run Furmark for testig you graphics card, if you use a dedicated one.
Update your UEFI to the neweset/second newest version.
Check your drive(s) health with a tool like CrystalDiskInfo.
And don’t forget: you can install an operating system more than once at a time on a computer, and don’t forget about Windows 8.1 Update one: Has also some unnecessary/annoying stuff in it, but at least you can turn off updates and, at least, some data collection without using third-party-tools. Since 8 Windows has USB3-support out-of-the-box. And not to forget the great linux-family. And if you would use Windows 10 at any time, remeber: There is a version called Enterprise LTSC: Enterprise without annoying things like cortana and the app store and LTSC for 10 years support without a version update.
I didn’t modify a thing. When the system was running on the Asus Z87-Pro, I installed the USB drivers from this page (which are not the probem, btw). Then swapped mobos and all good. Installed a Wifi Pcie card, installed the drivers, got internet for a while till next restart, then BSOD started.
With the risk to brick the mobo, on a wing and a prayer, I updated the UEFI to the latest. It didn’t help. Cannot have wifi to work any longer, which I do not understand as it worked at the very beginning. And every time I restart or shut down the system I have a BSOD pointing to srvnet.sys and spsys.sys randomly. Also soundcard doesn’t work from the PCIe USB card. I am pulling my hair off. 
@Ninno Ok, and why did you not first change Boards and install then your software? You know that a new installation is more to recommend than install and change the boards after, even though I have some joy everytime looking at the device manager while Windows 7 installs its drivers, it is not the ‘gentle’ way to do, although that it works even on this computer i am currently typing, I would not recommend it. And even if you do, uninstall any graphics/chipset drivers first.
And what codes are your bluescreens ? And what is with my other suggestions to check ? New idea: Run an sfc scannow command im cmd as an admin.
Ok. I did progress. Looks like cannot install Bluetooth. So I rolled back till the point I installed the BT driver and now all is smooth again. Peace.
I have the Windows 7 SP1 Professional ISO, I inject these two drivers, install on a spare hard drive, and get up and running.
I check device manager, everything has the yellow caution sign.
I believe I need to clear these out, as it causes errors with the programs I use.
Any suggestions?
@ deprimere Install the Chipset driver of your Motherboard manufacturer
Many thanks for your work on creating these fantastic drivers. I’m having trouble with a device on my new computer. It shows up in Device Manager as a “Universal Serial Bus (USB) Controller” for which no drivers can be found. In the device properties, it is listed as PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_9DEE&SUBSYS_72708086 and from what I’ve been able to google it appears from this datasheet https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/pu…sheet-vol-1.pdf to be a USB OTG or Dual Role Device Controller. Are there any drivers that might support this device?
Thanks so much for uploading this alternative driver. It was recognised by windows as being compatible with the device. I installed the driver and rebooted but now I get a Code 10 error, that the device cannot start.
I’m wondering whether that may be because this particular device is intended for use in a dongle such as this https://www.intel.co.uk/content/www/uk/e…pute-stick.html, whereas my motherboard is inside a desktop computer and would therefore not really have use for the OTG/Dual Role type functionality.
Thanks again for your help. Really appreciated.
@canonkong , thank you for the new SHA256 Signed Drivers. The unsigned drivers are NOT working with the FACEIT Anticheat for Counter Strike. <3 ( the signed does)
canonkong
Google translation =)
Please tell me how to integrate these drivers into the iso image of windows 7 (SHA256 Signed modified intel IO/USB3.1 driver 32/64bit). You can link to articles or instructions.
@canonkong If you want I can link my mobile slipstreaming-script, it integrates drivers, so you don’t have to explain things like this.
Do you have a script that integrates drivers into a distribution (iso)? Where can I get to know him?
@Makis You can get that here, it’s my download-PC:
ftp://fudi.internet-box.ch/NT%206.1/mobile%20slipstreaming/
Username: nutzer
Password: 132
If you copy one or more drivers into the ‘usb3’-folder it will interagte them into the boot.wim AND the install.wim and if you put the driver elswhere into the ‘x64’-folder, it will slipstream the driver just into the install.wim. It will also integrate some useful Updates, so as the needed SHA2-update.
Two recommendations from me: First delete all the partitions if you do a new installation, and don’t format anything manually, you have just have to delete the partitions if already there, after that you can start, the installer does what is needed. And right before the end of the installation, choose ‘ask later’ on the update settings, otherwise Windows 7 will install updates on itself, but updates from MS are not as useful as they were, personally I don’t to automated updates for about 3 years now, I think it’s a waste of resources to do so.
I can’t agree more about the updates for win7. I personally download an iso with all included recent updates. This way you avoid resource waste because the updates don’t have a backup or don’t get applied over an existing system.
@bloodhand I assume you adress me.
Thanks for your agreement. I am thinking about to do a settings in my next ISOs that sets the updates to never, ignoring what is choosen during the install. I see really a problem there if people try to just let the updates do its thing, but frist, updates arent what they have been, because M$ includes telemetry in those incremental updates and second, updates are often overhyped in terms of avoiding to install unwandet software. I know there is a possiblity with an unattended.xml but I already did some experiments with that, it worked, but it looks different at the beginning of an installations and I don’t like that.
Hi, I have several new HP EliteDesk 800 G5 PCs which the client wants Windows 10 32-bit installed on them. The chipset is Intel Q370, and when I boot into Windows 10 32-bit setup the USB mouse and keyboard don’t work. I have tried the unsigned drivers (slipstreamed into image 2 using NTLITE) without success, and then also tried the signed drivers (after fresh creation of USB windows 10 setup), which also fails.
I even purchased the HP PS/2 keyboard and mouse cable, which connects to the motherboard, but also stops working in Windows 10 32-bit setup!
Today I got a Startech USB 3 PCIe 2-port card, and connected the keyboard and mouse, works fine in BIOS and x64 Win10, but not in Windows 10 32-bit setup.
First question, do the drivers on page 1 of this thread support Windows 10 32-bit?
Second question, any other suggestions please?
Thanks, Keith
@swiftkd I don’t like Win10, but I like to solve problems, sometimes. I suggest you do a BIOS update and/or reset its settings, disable secure boot, disable fast boot and play around with a setting called xhci handoof, if there is one.
Hello. By chance did you ever upload an NVIDIA USB-C driver for Windows 7? I have been looking and cannot locate it.
Thanks!