Instel Hd 4000 Modified Drivers
I have recently upgraded to Windows 10 and the only issue I have is with the above Intel Graphics Drivers
- This is a requested video on how to get modded drivers for your intel hd graphics. Intel HD 2000/3000.
- Drivers for intel hd graphics ( 1000 2000 2500 3000 4000 4400 4600 5100 5200 5300 5500 5600 6000 6100 6200 ) My lastest Intel Modded Divers (Supports for Windows 7,8,8.1,10.) version 10.0.
This package contains the Intel HD, HD 4000 Graphics Driver for Dell Optiplex, Precision, and Latitude systems that run the Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 (64-bit) operating system. Graphics drivers or video drivers control the flow of data between the operating system and the display. Some video drivers allow you to adjust the display properties.
Windows stops them from running stating 'Windows has stopped this device because it has reported problems. (Code 43)'
The upgrade is from Windows 8.1 to 10 there was no indication that there would be an issue when I upgraded it updated very quickly and efficiently
The update was on a ACER ICONIA W700 Tablet purchased in 2013
I have contacted ACER and they will be not be supporting upgrades for this model
Looking at the Intel site it says that support will be given for Windows 10 but the only link I can find is to :
'Intel® HD Graphics Production Driver for Windows* 10 32-bit (N-Series)'
URL https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/25027
Firstly this is 32bit and not 64 bit ?
Secondly it says that support will be through windows updates I have not had any notification for this on the operating system as yet
Intel also do confirm that support will be given for this chipset on this page
http://www.intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-034343.htm
Stating
6Microsoft Windows 10 drivers for 3rd Generation Intel® Core™ Processors with Intel® HD Graphics 4000 and 3rd Generation Intel® Core™ Processors with Intel® HD Graphics 2500 (formerly codenamed Ivy Bridge) will include support for Windows Display Driver Model (WDDM) 1.3. For reference, WDDM 1.2 features are available on Microsoft’s Web site. This Windows 10 driver will not be digitally signed which means that it will not have been tested by Microsoft Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL). Note that Windows will alert you with a message if a driver is not digitally signed but you can continue the installation.
But I cannot find anyway of getting this driver resource either from Microsoft or Intel ?
Conclusion
Acer No Support
Intel No evidence of driver
Microsoft No windows update
Does this mean I will have to give up moving over onto Windows 10 and go back to 8.1 ?
Regards
UPDATE
Speaking on chat to a Microsoft Technician they have confirmed that they are working on a graphic driver update so we will have to wait and see
Don't know when the problem started exactly. Intel HD Graphics 4000 driver has an exclamation point and says 'This device is not working properly because Windows cannot load the drivers required for this device. (Code 31)'
note: Although in Safe-Mode Windows uses a generic driver, the Intel HD graphic 4000 shows in the device manager without issue.
Hardware:
- Intel i7 3770k
- MB: Gigabyte GA-Z77X-UP4 TH
- NOD32 Internet Security
- Windows 7 Ultimate x64
Facts:
- I don't have a restore point to before the problem
- Windows is NOT set to automatically install updates.
- I did NOT install any new software or 3rd party things.
- I am only trying x64 drivers
Actions taken thus far (not in any particular order):
- Researched this issue on MANY forums for 2 days now.
- Tried MANY versions of the driver that I downloaded from Gigabyte, Intel and Microsoft Update catalog.
- Tried to update both automatically and manually and by adding legacy device.
- Tried different settings in BIOS.
- Tried all the above in safe mode too.
- Tried to boot while disabling drivers signatures.
- I am the Admin and have full registry and folder permissions.
- Intel driver assistant did not find issues.
- Windows device troubleshooter couldn't not fix the issue.
- Windows FixIt tool could not fix the issue.
- 3rd party tools like 'UnknownDevices' could not fix the issue.
- Made sure there were no leftovers by viewing hidden devices.
- Windows logs shows that it doesn't load.
- If I uninstall driver and do 'scan for hardware changes' it does NOT find it at all. All the above is only if I install legacy device manually and choose 'have disk'.
If it loads in Safe-Mode, that means that it's ok and that something is blocking it but I can't figure out what.
UPDATE:Gigabyte contacted me and said I can use the latest driver from Intel's site win64_15.33.46.4885 but as I said, I tried that already. Installing from setup file gives me 'This computer does not meet the minimum requirements for installing the software' and installing manually (add legacy hardware) leaves an exclamation point and VGA port doesn't work. I also updated all the chipset drivers already.
3 Answers
It turns out that restoring the BIOS by activating Gigabyte's DualBIOS recovery solved the issue.
Q-Flash in BIOS menu forbid downgrading, and may well be the reason why it was overlooked at first.
I had also seen this problem several times from around October 2017 onwards when several of my clients started to have issues with the Intel Graphics HD 4000 drivers for no apparent reason whatsoever. While many of them had the Windows 10 Creator's Update that could have been the cause of the problem, there were quite a few Windows 7 64-bit PCs that we did not want to upgrade to Windows 10, that developed the same issue.
Of course, when I'd encountered it the very first time, it took quite a while to figure it out since even I'd also tried all the various steps that you'd tried above, with no success.
I will detail 3 solutions that actually worked on the problematic PCs, without needing a reinstall of the OS.
I am giving 3 solutions rather than a single one, since on every one of the PCs that I needed to resolve the issue on, at least one of the solutions ultimately worked.
The first solution would require you to perform all these steps in sequence :
- In safe-mode , uninstall both the chipset drivers as well as the display driver. You'd said that you could not uninstall the Nvidia driver as you woulod not be able to see anything on your display if you did so, but I suggest that if you ar eable to get the VGA display on, you should uninstall the NVIDIA driver as well.Regardless, at the very least you must uninstall the chipset and the Intel Graphics HD 400 driver.
2.Grab the Online Installer from the DriverPack Solutions site and then commence to install the drivers from there. To ensure that only the necessary drivers (and not any other software is installed), please perform the steps as shown in the screenshots below:
Finally, you can go back to the main screen and then click on INSTALL.
In a short while, the drivers will be downloaded and installed.
In MOST of the systems that I needed to work on, especially for those running the WINDOWS 7 OS, this solution was the PREFERRED one and most importantly worked since the present driver releases are mainly targetted to the newer Windows 10 and therefore are not always 100% compatible with the older Windows 7 OS.
Solution 2:
In case the above solution did not work, then ONCE AGAIN, go ahead and UNINSTALL the Chipset and Display Drivers as in Step (1) in Solution 1 above.
Then, download and run the Intel® Driver & Support Assistant (Intel® DSA).
This should install the required INTEL drivers. This solution worked in some of the cases where the above Solution 1 did not work on certain systems. However this solution works best on Windows 10 PCs, in my experience. You can always give it a try if the first solution fails.
Solution 3 :Go to the Display Driver Uninstaller Download version 17.0.8.4 page and download the uninstaller.
Perform the Step (1) from solution 1 above. Then try running this uninstaller as well. This solution assumes that somehow, the Nvidia display drive and the Intel Driver has some unknown conflicts with each other and thus we attempt to do a fresh installof both the drivers through Solutions (1) or (2) above, AFTER uninstalling all the drivers on your OS by this Solution (3).
Finally just want to add a small note that is pertinent mainly to Windows 10 Creator's Update Users having this issue :
We found that Updates KB4048955, KB4048954 (Windows 10 1703) and sometimes KB4051963 and KB4055237 give rise to this problem. So you want to uninstall the updates and ensure that that they are not re-installed automatically later !
I've spent an hour and half typing this rather DETAILED answer in the hope that anyone else encountering this issue in the future would also be able to able to solve it without needing to spend hours trying to find a solution
In my experience, I was able to solve this problem on ALL the PCs that I needed to maintain, by using one of the above solutions.
Sincerely hope you will find this helpful.
Decided to make this another answer as this deals with a totally different problem now, after your feedback.
One good thing is that you are not back to where you'd started with :)
Let's see what we have got here so far :
(1) The problem is not with the Intel Drivers :
So WITHOUT a graphics card, Intel HD works perfectly and both VGA and HDMI onboard ports work perfect.
- This is a very important piece of information.
Because now you know what is the 'GOOD' driver that works for the Intel HD 4000 and therefore you can stop searching further for any more drivers for the Intel HD 4000 onboard graphics.
(2) Based on point (1) that I stated above, now it is very likely that the source of the problem is with either the BIOS settings (very common, especially with non-professionals, who miss out some setting that's obscurely placed in the BIOS menu) OR there could be some issue with the Nvidia card itself (not very likely).
I would suggest that as a first measure, you want to go into every nook and corner of every setting in your BIOS and try to enable any setting that appears to choose between an Onboard Grahics and an external one. Sometimes you can find it under 'Advanced Settings' or something like that .
Can't list ALL I did since I've done much in past few hours but DriverPack was not successful.
DriverPack cannot help here, since as I detailed earlier, you already have 'good' drivers for your Intel HD 4000.
One point worthy of note :
It's only when I put the card back in, even before installing Nvidia drivers, the Intel HD 4000 disappears and the Nvidia card becomes 'generic VGA' and I can't install Intel HD 4000 again.
So the problem is NOT with the Nvidia drivers . The problems starts right after you plug in the card.
The most common reason for this to be happening is that when the graphics card is plugged in, the BIOS tries to use the external Graphics Card from the PCI-E only instead of using both the onboard and the external card.
This is a very common problem encountered by thousands of people from many years past, and a simple google search for 'Onboard Graphics not working when external graphics card plugged in' would give you tons of hits.
So to summarize:
Instel Hd 4000 Modified Drivers Reviews
- This problem starts only after the external graphics card is plugged in.
- The drivers for Intel 4000HD work just fine WITHOUT the Nvidia card plugged in (Meaning that our search for the Intel drivers can end).
- The problem occurs even WITHOUT the Nvidia drivers installed. Only the Nvidia Graphics Card needs to be plugged in (NVidia drivers, even the 'residual ones' left in, are not the source of the problem).
So the Possible Solutions I can suggest at this stage:
- Please go back and check the BIOS settings CAREFULLY once again, even the apparently, UNRELATED areas in the menu there.
You may want to download one of the BOOTABLE LINUXes (I would suggest either a bootable UBUNTU, or better yet, a a BOOTABLE KNOPPIX.You can run these directly from an USB Pen Drive (UFD) or from a DVD without installing them on your hard drive.
The idea being that if they are able to detect and use BOTH the graphics devices, then you would know that problems is unlikely to be in the BIOS.
Of course, one can argue that there is a 'conflict' between the drivers of the Nvidia and the onboard graphics, but since you ar eusing a legacy OS for a much newer processor and other components, it would be very tough to make the entire thing work with newer drivers which focus more on Windows 10..
Please let me know your thoughts.
EDIT:
Appending here to let everyone know that apparently the problem was in the BIOS settings and that the restortaion of the BIOS from a 'backup' solved the problem.
This was what I was saying in detail in this answer, describing the logic through which, I came to the conclusion.
One of the ways to solve this problem would be to downgrade to a lower firmware version of the BIOS if it allows us to. Before downgrading, we would want to first do a thorough check to see if any settings in the BIOS could be altered to get the problem resolved. Firmware downgrade/upgrade should only be considered if the problem cannot be resolved by mere changing of settings in the BIOS.
Instel Hd 4000 Modified Drivers For Windows 7
Another way would be to look to see if there is a 'backup' BIOS available and then restore your Main BIOS from the Backup BIOS. This apparently solved the OP's problem.