Jun 28, 2018 Download Network Intel Intel R Pro 1000 Mt Mobile Connection Intel Pro 100 Lan Driver Versions Absolutely Free! You've Selected. Last updated 23-5-2010. Short link to this page: www.tim.id.au/drivers Shorter link: Tell them to google for tim’s driver guide! For news/updates regarding this page, see http://www.tim.id.au/blog/category/drivers. Provides links to download Intel® PRO/100 Network Adapter software. How I identify my wired Intel® Ethernet Adapter and driver version. Intel® PRO/100 VE. This page contains the driver installation download for Intel(R) PRO/100 VE Network Connection in supported models (682466A) that are running a.

Intel Pro 10 100 Driver
Toshiba Lan Driver Free Download
Motherboard Lan Driver Free Download
Intel(r) Pro/100 Ve Network Connection Driver Free Download
Realtek Lan Driver Free Download

Buy Firewall micro appliance with 4x Gigabit Intel LAN Ports with 4GB RAM / 8GB mSATA: Routers - Amazon.com FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases.

Contacting me
Software
Motherboard
Video cards
Soundcards
Wireless networking
Wired networking
Modems
Bluetooth
Card readers
Webcams
Touchscreens
I/O controller cards
Keyboards and mice
Windows 98
Lists of common manufacturers

Last updated 23-5-2010.

Short link to this page: www.tim.id.au/drivers

Shorter link: Tell them to google for tim’s driver guide!

For news/updates regarding this page, see http://www.tim.id.au/blog/category/drivers

Read this first

Instead of individually blogging about each and every random device and its driver I come across, I’ve decided to make up this page to list them all. This is partly for my own reference, and partly for everybody else’s reference – I’m sick of random bits of hardware I can’t use unless I sign up to driverguide or its sister sites and pay for the privilege of using the stuff I already own.

There will be no sponsored links, ads, compulsory registration or any such nonsense, and it’ll remain as long as I can support and maintain it myself.

All the drivers I’m hosting are in http://tim.id.au/static/, which I’m hoping Google will index at some point and show up in searches for exact filenames and such (hint: searching for “index of” filename often turns up plain folders like that full of drivers).

Plenty of drivers for XP tend to work with 2000 as well, which doesn’t have inbuilt support for zip files; if you can’t open a zip file I recommend 7-Zip (which is faster than XP’s zip engine anyway so consider using it regardless).

Contacting me

Feedback

I love feedback, of every kind. Did one of my drivers work for you? Did you try one out and it didn’t work? Email me and let me know, because I can only do so much testing. Everything on this page I’ve personally tested to work on at least one computer somewhere.

Copyright

If you happen to hold copyright on any of the software I’ve made available for download, feel free to let me know, and I’ll be more than happy to remove it. Please note that if your software is on my driver page, it’s probably because it’s difficult to find, and I ask that you help out and give me a direct link to a download page on your website for the same drivers.

Driver requests

Do you need a driver that isn’t on this page? Email me with the vendor and device IDs (you’ll find these in a string of text in the device’s properties page – something like PCIVEN_1002&DEV_9441&SUBSYS_20421002) and anything else you know about the device, and I’ll have a look and see what I can find for you.

I can give no guarantees except about giving it a go, and that I already do this same thing for 5-10 computers every week at work. And my customers love me, so there.

Please note all I’m doing is finding existing drivers on the net, and making them available for download from my own site; I have nothing to do with software development, and haven’t (and can’t!) write custom drivers for you. If you absolutely can’t find a working driver, I recommend chucking out the offending hardware and replacing it with a product whose maker cares about its customers for longer than it takes to get paid by them.

You can find my email address here.

Software

CPU-Z

CPU-Z is a free and frequently updated app that identifies key parts of your hardware – namely, the CPU, RAM, and motherboard specs. Apart from being technically interesting, it’s the easiest way to find out what chipset your system has.

Unknown Devices (UKD)

Unknown Devices (UKD) gets used every day at work. It’s a tiny program that’ll check out the vendor and device IDs of all your hardware, compare them to a near-encyclopedic list, and tell you exactly what you’re missing a driver for. It’s even more perfect that it’s completely free.

Motherboard

Chipset and onboard devices

I’d recommend installing the chipset drivers first, as they frequently include drivers for onboard sound, networking or video, which can save you the time of hunting them down one by one. Conversely, Windows XP includes full drivers for plenty of older boards – it fully supports i815 boards out of the box for example, as far as I know – so you may only have to download one or two other drivers.

Use CPU-Z to find out what chipset you have. In the screenshot above, for example, this is the Intel i945G or GZ. Using Intel’s Download Center site, search for “i945g”, pick the Mobile option if it’s a laptop, pick your version of Windows, and download whatever’s relevant (in this case, you’d want the executable (“exe”), non-Developer “Intel Graphics Media Accelerator Driver”.

Common chipset manufacturers at the moment are Intel, AMD/ATi, NVidia (the “nForce” product line is motherboard chipsets), VIA and SiS. There are far too many options for me to sensibly mirror here, so here’s links to the current download sites of the above:

Intel: http://downloadcenter.intel.com/
AMD/ATi: http://ati.amd.com/support/driver.html
NVidia: http://www.nvidia.com/content/drivers/drivers.asp
VIA: http://www.viaarena.com/default.aspx?PageID=2
SiS: http://www.sis.com/download/

Installing the chipset drivers will deal with unknown devices like PCI bridges and the SMBus.

ASUS ATK01000110 device

If you’re using an ASUS laptop or a machine with an ASUS motherboard, you might have an “ATK0110” or “ATK0100” unknown device; this is something to do with ACPI on ASUS computers, and a driver is available on their site in the downloads section for your particular board. I’m also mirroring it here:

ASUS driver for ATK0100 ACPI device: http://tim.id.au/static/atk0100.zip (<1MB)
ASUS driver for ATK0110 ACPI device: http://tim.id.au/static/atk0110.zip (<1MB)

There’s a distinct difference between the two. The ATK0100 seems to be in laptops while the 0110 seems to be a desktop thing.

ACPIIFX0101 TPM device

This is the Infineon Trusted Platform Module device on Hewlett-Packard NC4000/6000 series notebooks. Infineon don’t seem to publish a driver themselves; get it from HP’s website.

I’ve also found this in a Toshiba Tecra A3X, which seems to be on the Australian site but not the US one. Here‘s a starting point for finding A3X drivers on Toshiba Australia’s website.

ACPIAWY0001 device

This device appears to be part of supporting Away Mode in XP Media Centre; I’ve seen it as an on/off option in BIOS on a few new machines. Away mode seems to be like a lesser standby, where things can wake up faster.

What I can tell from what I can find on the subject is that you need a Media Centre OS (XP MCE or Vista) to have a driver for this device, and it’s irrelevant and harmless if you don’t. To get rid of it, disable “Media Center Away Mode” or “AMD Live!” in BIOS.

ACPICPL0002

This is the battery meter and wireless select switch driver on Dell Mini Inspiron 910 netbooks (and probably other models). Check out Dell’s site for this driver.

ACPIHPQ0004

This is the hard drive freefall sensor in some HP laptops, including the DV6910p. It’s sometimes called the “Mobile Data Protection Sensor”, which sounded like something to do with security. HP call it 3D Driveguard. Get it from their site here.

ACPIHPQ0006

This is the HP Quicklaunch buttons on the 6910p and probably others. Get it f

Intel Pro 100 Ve Lan Driver Free Download