1. USB 3.0 Hub:
It is OK. I can live without it. USB port is actually running as USB 2.0. No problem.

2. Section "Outros Dispositivos" > "Controlador de comunicacao PCI simples":
There is a folder in Gigabyte CD named "D:\Chipset\HECI\5M".
I already tried it and it installs "Porta serial PCI" and others, like this:

I don't think it is necessary. It is a tool to prevent computer theft. Not a driver, but a program or tool.
Do you think it is a driver? Is it necessary?

Hardware ID:
Controlador de Multimidia
PCI\VEN_1131&DEV_7130&SUBSYS_20001A7F&REV_01\4&9D78FA1&0&0800E3


3. Section "Controladores de disquete" > "Controlador padrao de disquete":
It says Floppy Controller, in portuguese. I'd like to remove it, so I could have another letter.
Hardware ID:
ROOT\*PNP0700\1_0_13_0_0_0


What about ACPI driver? Without it, I have to turn computer off using button, physically, because XP won't turn it off by itself.

Whait.
Possible a mistake here:
Hardware ID:
Controlador de Multimidia
PCI\VEN_1131&DEV_7130&SUBSYS_20001A7F&REV_01\4&9D78FA1&0&0800E3

I'll check and be back.

Correcting ID:
Hardware ID:
Controlador de Comunicação PCI Simples
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV8C3A&SUBSYS_1C3A1458&REV_04\2&EBB567F&0&B0

Also, "Controlador padrao de disquete" Driver Details is
G:\Windows\System32\fdc.sys
(I think Floppy Disc Controller)

Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #389

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This seems to be either an "NXP Semiconductors® Video Broadcast Decoder" or "ENCORE Video Captures".
You may get an XP driver >here< or >here<.

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #389

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Download the attached driverpack and unzip it. Then right click onto the listed Device and try to install the driver. It should work.

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Good morning

Firstly thank you very much for these modificated Intel AHCI/RAID drivers,
which supports older southbridges not supported by Intel in his later official drivers!

I'm using Windows 7 (64bit) system with 13.6.0.1002 (64bit) version of Modded Intel RST(e) driver on my ICH9R southbridge in Gigabyte GA-P35C-DS3R MOBO, as this is the last one version of these drivers, which won't find my HDDs (Samsung HD103SJ [1TB] {system}, Seagate ST3000DM001 [3TB], Samsung HD642JJ [640GB]) as USB devices, like newer 13.6.3.1001 and 14.0.0.1143 versions of Modded Intel RST(e) drivers.
Any ideas why they're behaving that way?

Best regards

Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #393

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I dont really understand what you mean.

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #393

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1. Which original resp. modded Intel RST(e) driver versions are able to detect your mentioned HDDs?

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #393

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2. With which SATA mode (AHCI or RAID) are you running the Intel SATA Controller of your mainboard?

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #393

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3. To which port (SATA or USB) are the HDDs connected?

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #393

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4. Why are you trying to use Intel RST(e) drivers of the v13 and v14 series, which haven't been designed at all for Intel ICH9R Soutbridges?

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Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #1

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>64bit Intel RSTe AHCI & RAID drivers v14.0.0.1143 mod by Fernando<
(may support all Intel AHCI/RAID systems from ICH7R/M up, has to be installed manually from within the Device Manager by using the "Have Disk" option, only usable with Win7 x64 and - after having disabled the driver signature verification - Win8/8.1/10 x64)

Notes:

Although I do not really recommend to install any v13 or v14 RST(e) driver onto systems with an old Intel chipset, interested users may try them nevertheless. A feedback regarding the result is much appreciated.

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But the point is that I don't want this Safely Remove Hardware icon in the notification area, because someone which will be using my computer can remove my HDD mistakenly as USB device like pendrive. I don't know if it works for system HDD, but I don't want to check it.
I was thinking about hiding this icon or do fix like this,
but I prefer staying with latest drivers without Safely Remove Hardware icon in the notification area, as other options are inconvenient for me.

At first I was thinking that you forgot do some modification and change to the registry like I posted, but if it's not the case, good.

Hi, Fernando.

I'm back. I apologise for bringing an off topic question, but still included in the general subject called drivers.

As I said before, I'm having trouble to install the right ACPI management for XP.
After have a look at your link (>here<), I downloaded a batch file. This one:

@echo off
sc config ACPI start= boot
sc start ACPI
exit
 

Not worked.

Also, I searched more information about it, through these links:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/309283
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/314088
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library...v=vs.85%29.aspx

I confess that I could not understand how that explanations would solve my problem.
I just want to turn the computer off by clicking on a button "Shutdow", on Start Menu.
But if I do that, the computer shows a screen with Windows logo and a message: "It is Now Safe to Turn Off Your Computer".
So, I have to press the power button to turn it off.
Also, I have no "Suspend" button aside of "Shutdown" and "Restart". It's grayed.

On Device Manager correctly installed on Seven, I have "ACPI x64-based PC" at Computer entry.
On XP, I have "Standard PC".
I think the problem lives there. But, I don't know how to solve it...

Any ideas?

I found this:

Zitat

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Note If you press F7, the Standard PC HAL loads and the ACPI compliance check is bypassed.

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on this page.

During installation, I pressed F5 to set AHCI driver. Is it related to my current ACPI problem?

Any of key was pressed, now I have a deal.
What to do to install a "ACPI Multiprocessor PC" on Computer Entry and get a softly turn off?
Is there a driver to that? I cannot find it.