operating system was some KB2685811_64.msu hotfix that was included in the archive with drivers.
The only thing I was unable to install on my Windows 8.1 64 bit.
I also have the newest BIOS version and drivers from MSI website. I have tested everything - Memory in Memtest86, CPU in Prime95 and OCCT, Hard Drive in HD Tune Pro and graphic card in 3DMark 11, PC Mark 8, Walley Benchmark and some demanding 3D games. When I try to copy between my 2 SSD`s I am getting ultra fast and almost instant results. It feels like 4K video compression or whathever easier for you to get a better idea how slow it actually behave. At least until now.Īlso my computer is under quite heavy load given to the fact that I am transfering "only 12 MB/s". I was not paying attention because both Windows and router (Linksys EA4500) correctly reported that 1 Gb/s connection was estabilished between them. I have noticed that in the BIOS there is no option like 1 Gb /s half/full duplex, but 100 Mb/s tops. When I unplug the CAT5 (UTP5) cable and plug it into the other computer it automatically works with higher speeds. My router also says that the connection is 1 Gb/s, but that also does not help.
My network driver is set to 1 Gb/s full duplex and that does not help. I was watching it in the task list and it was always arround 96-104 Mb/s. However the reason why I say that the small part of my problem was solved brings us to other bigger and more serious problem.ġ2 MB/s which I get now is equal to 96 Mb/s and according to my observations I am unable to go over 100 Mb/s. I have uninstalled it and installed Kaspersky Total Security which respects when I disable its checks. The problem source was Eset Smart Security even when I have disabled both firewall and antivirus. I have managed to figure out the small part of this problem in the meantime. You are correct, it was safe mode with networking. Unlocks new features and configuration options in your devices, especially with video cards and gaming devices.Thanks. If your desktop or laptop is running slow, or keeps crashing or hanging, there is a good chance that updating your drivers will fix the problem.Įnsures your hardware runs at peak performance.įixes bugs so your system will have fewer crashes. Many computer problems are caused by missing or outdated device drivers, especially in Windows 11.
Next, update individual drivers or all of the necessary drivers with one click. When the scan is complete, the driver update utility will display a results page showing which drivers are missing or out-of-date: Once you download and run the utility, it will scan for out-of-date or missing drivers: It will Update all of your drivers in just a few clicks, and even backup your drivers before making any changes. The Driver Update Utility automatically finds, downloads and installs the right driver for your hardware and operating system. Automatic updates could save you hours of time. If you are having trouble finding the right driver, stop searching and fix driver problems faster with the Automatic Driver Update Utility. Visit our Driver Support Page for helpful step-by-step videos Install Drivers Automatically In most cases, you will need to reboot your computer in order for the driver update to take effect. Locate the device and model that is having the issue and double-click on it to open the Properties dialog box.Ĭlick the Update Driver button and follow the instructions. In Windows XP, click Start -> Control Panel -> Performance and Maintenance -> System -> Hardware tab -> Device Manager button In Windows Vista, click Start -> Control Panel -> System and Maintenance -> Device Manager In Windows 7, click Start -> Control Panel -> Hardware and Sound -> Device Manager In Windows 8, swipe up from the bottom, or right-click anywhere on the desktop and choose "All Apps" -> swipe or scroll right and choose "Control Panel" (under Windows System section) -> Hardware and Sound -> Device Manager In Windows 11, Windows 10 & Windows 8.1, right-click the Start menu and select Device Manager It allows you to see all of the devices recognized by your system, and the drivers associated with them. To install a driver in Windows, you will need to use a built-in utility called Device Manager. Once you download your new driver, then you need to install it.