- UPDATE INTEL GRAPHICS DRIVER FROM ZIP INSTALL
- UPDATE INTEL GRAPHICS DRIVER FROM ZIP SOFTWARE
- UPDATE INTEL GRAPHICS DRIVER FROM ZIP WINDOWS
Then type " net start wuauserv", " net start cryptsvc", " net start bits" to reactivate the updater and then restart the computer. Then type " ren C:\Windows\SoftwareDistribution SoftwareDistribution.old", " ren C:\Windows\System32\catroot2 catroot2.old".
UPDATE INTEL GRAPHICS DRIVER FROM ZIP WINDOWS
This was due to corrupted windows installer files, to fix this I restarted the machine to make sure the updater was closed and I opened command prompt as admin so I could rename them and force the system to make new files by typing the following. " net stop wuauserv", " net stop cryptsvc", " net stop bits". After this the updater was stuck in a loop of always trying to find updates but never finishing. Updates procceded until the end of the first batch.
After performing a clean boot I realised that this was programme interference by McAfee and after it failed to allow itself to be disabled I uninstalled it completely(I could have updated to see if it would resolve the issue, but at this point I was losing patience).
UPDATE INTEL GRAPHICS DRIVER FROM ZIP INSTALL
The first thing I tried to do was to update the system, and again it failed, it constantly needed restarting and wouldn't install anything .
This then allowed me to perform a system reset.
UPDATE INTEL GRAPHICS DRIVER FROM ZIP SOFTWARE
I discovered that this was due to corrupted hive files, I renamed them to fix this issue through the command prompt like so, " C:", " cd %windir%\system32\config", " ren system system.001", " ren software software.001", " exit". With myself however, the restore point was so badly corrupted it couldn't load up, worse still I wasn't able to do another refresh or reset. Run the restore point from here and you should be able to continue the restore point. This is done like so " select volume 0", " remove letter=d", " select volume 1", " remove letter=c", " select volume 1", " assign letter=c", " select volume 0", "assign letter=d". For myself D drive was 0 and C drive 1, then remove their letters and reassign them again so that the main drive is the C drive (even if this doesn't change the volume letters by the end of it, it will still grant you the permissions you need). To do this I first typed " Diskpart", then " list volume", then select the D drive and C drive by the their volume number. To get around this I opened Disk part via the command prompt in the advanced bootup repair tool and then forced permissions. The system repair tool wouldn't actually grant me access to the restore point to try again. I opened a restore point to save the system and it perma blue screened then after. Which implied that the updates didn't actually save. I recommend to anyone that tries this fix to create a Windows easy transfer file and back up registry and licence keys.įirst I tried to do a system refresh and then install the driver, even though I updated first it failed and blue screened after the driver installation as it didn't have the Direct X update needed. It was a combination of issues, corrupt hive files, corrupt windows installer files and programme interference. I've finally found the solution, you were right to suggest a system reset but that only highlighted the real issue.
My specs are i5-3210M 2.5GHz with 3.1GHz Turbo boost I've also checked with people that use a HD Graphics 4000 and they don't seem to encounter the same issues that I do when using DX11. I'm I missing something here, is this really the latest version provided by Acer and could it be possible for Acer to release a more recent version. It seems that Acer genuneily uses custome software for its driver and so the latest driver must be provided for. It seems doing this only allows for the installer to try and install it but fails half way through, as suppose to not trying at all telling me to go to my OEM. I tried following the advice from the Intel support page to unistall the driver from Acer and do a fresh re-install with the latest Intel driver instead, however this doesn't work. I'm aware that the driver must come from the OEM for it to be recognised but decided to go for a workaround to see if I could update it anyway. The latest driver from the Intel page is perhaps no more than two months old.
However this driver is almost 3 and half years old now and dates back from 2012, and with that everytime I encounter an issue with a modern game the support always tells me to update my drivers. Hello, I was trying to update the HD Graphics 4000 driver in my Acer Aspire E1-571 and I'm able to get the latest version of the driver working fine from the Acer support page.
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