Intel Sata Ahci Controller Driver Hp 650
Hi!FIrst post here:-) Enjoy reading many posts on here before and usually get answers - except this timeBackground:I have an old nforce590 SLI motherboard with no AHCI option in BIOS (only IDE / SATA). I'm using the onboard NVIDIA SATA controllers, the only other choice is one SIS3132 controller. I'm using the latest Microsoft Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controllerdated 6/21/2006 (it's the only driver suitable for my hardware according to windows (windows update is set to automatically update drivers)).Problem:After upgrading to Windows 10 I'm having problems with my Samsung SSD 840 EVO:. After boot Samsung Magician gives an error 'Samsung Magician can't communicate properly with your SSD.' Hello,Thank you for posting your question on Microsoft community.I appreciate you for providing details about the issue.This issue may occur due to corrupt USB drivers or settings.I would suggest you to run hardware and devices troubleshooterand check if it helps. Please follow these steps:a. Type troubleshooting in the search box on taskbar.b.
Supported Intel® Chipsets and Controller Hubs x. The chipset must use one of the following Intel® controller hubs: Intel® PCHM SATA RAID/AHCI controller hub.
Click troubleshooting in the search results.c. Click ' View all' and then click ' Hardware and Devices'.d. Click ' Next' and follow on-screen instructions.Please also update all motherboard drivers from the manufacturer's wesbiteand check.I hope this information helps.Please do let us know if you need any further assistance.Thank you. Thanks for the quick reply Ratandeep!I tried searching for 'troubleshooting' but only get a web search or file search of my hard drive unfortunately.Interesting that you say it may be a USB problem. I don't have any problems with my usb devices, no hardware issues in event viewer.I checked my ASUS M2N32-SLI deluxe driver download page and support pages. No motherboard driver updates since 2007 unfortunately!
I reinstalled my latest NVIDIA chipset drivers (latest is from 2009), including storage and network drivers. Device managerand windows update still say I'm running the only compatible and most up to date MS drivers for my IDE Controller. The driver didn't change nor my problem.I have uninstalled the driver and reinstalled it as well.The last thing I could try is to change my SATA drive over to my SIL3132 RAID/IDE controller. However, I already tried that and was unable to boot into windows (got BSOD and 'inaccessible boot disk'.
I attempted automatic repair and rebooted a few timesto no avail.I don't want to reinstall windows from scratch to make it possibly work on the new controller, at this time. I've been reading that in Windows 7 it's possible to make windows reload all IDE/SATA drivers on the next reboot so it can detect and install newdrivers by at least three methods:. Run in safe mode on first reboot with new SATA/IDE port,. Do registry edits before restarting such as shown here Or do the same registry edits by running registry editor after booting on a windows 7 repair disk or install disk. After writing the above I realise by reading around that to change my SSD to another SATA Controller port I would need to:.
enable the RAID port in BIOS. Install the driver, shutdown. Plug the SSD into the RAID port. Then hopefully boot into windows.(I dunno what I was thinking when I just enabled the port and plugged my hard drive into it!Of course Windows couldn't load, as it had no drivers in for the new SATA controller.)So I did the above and was able to boot into windows! After enabling the port, Windows found a driver for it automatically (1.0.15.3 dated 2008). I did Safe Mode (by setting msconfig to boot into safe mode next boot) to be sure windows would load ok afterswitching controllers.I tried the above driver and the more recent 1.0.15.6 from the Silicon image website. Unfortunately, the speed was much slower than my NVIDIA ports, and it didn't fix my other problems.I changed my mind against buying an addon SATA III card.
My 2006 born motherboard has only PCIe Version 1.0 ports, one lane has a maximum speed of 250MB/s each way. That theoretical speed is much slower than what my SSD could do, so a PCIe 1x SATA IIIport could be slower than my onboard ports. A PCIe 4x SATA III card may be faster but they're expensive.I found some freeware software that can optimise my SSD.Also found out, Samsung Magician is not windows 10 compatible. When they fix that perhaps it will be able to communicate with my SSD again! Hi Chronicle Me,Samsung Magician 4.7 Installation Guide says:System RequirementsOperating System.
Windows XP SP2 (32bit). Windows Vista (32/64bit). Windows 7 (32/64bit). Windows 8 & 8.1(32/64bit)No mention of Windows 10.:-(Glad it works for you though! Maybe they just haven't fully tested it yet and I caught a bug?For optimization, I'm now using freeware 'Defraggler' by Piriform (makers of excellent CC Cleaner).Cheers!Samsung Magician came out prior to Windows 10 release.
Physical metallurgy by vijendra singh ebook. Introduction to Physical Metallurgy. 2nd ed, New York: McGraw-Hill, 1974. Csf - ebb 222 physical metallurgy revised 2.doc - Sidney H.
I don't understand why you'd use'Defraggler' when it is for HDDs. 'A proactive solution that helps prevent hard drive defragmentation before it occurs.' DBusyBee,Thank you for taking the time to update everyone on your progress. Although my hardware is significantly different, I had a similar problem not being able to optimize. Based on your account of Windows not having the best driver, I tried your approach ofupdating the driver to something compatible even though Device Manager told me I already had the best driver installed. Much to my delight, when I changed my IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers driver from what it was (an Intel AHCI controller driver) to the 'StandardSATA AHCI Controller' Microsoft driver from 2006, everything is working great and I am able to optimize (trim) my SSD.
Sata Ahci Controller
Hi!FIrst post here:-) Enjoy reading many posts on here before and usually get answers - except this timeBackground:I have an old nforce590 SLI motherboard with no AHCI option in BIOS (only IDE / SATA). I'm using the onboard NVIDIA SATA controllers, the only other choice is one SIS3132 controller. I'm using the latest Microsoft Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controllerdated 6/21/2006 (it's the only driver suitable for my hardware according to windows (windows update is set to automatically update drivers)).Problem:After upgrading to Windows 10 I'm having problems with my Samsung SSD 840 EVO:. After boot Samsung Magician gives an error 'Samsung Magician can't communicate properly with your SSD.'
Hello,Thank you for posting your question on Microsoft community.I appreciate you for providing details about the issue.This issue may occur due to corrupt USB drivers or settings.I would suggest you to run hardware and devices troubleshooterand check if it helps. Please follow these steps:a.
Intel Sound Drivers
Type troubleshooting in the search box on taskbar.b. Click troubleshooting in the search results.c. Click ' View all' and then click ' Hardware and Devices'.d. Click ' Next' and follow on-screen instructions.Please also update all motherboard drivers from the manufacturer's wesbiteand check.I hope this information helps.Please do let us know if you need any further assistance.Thank you. Thanks for the quick reply Ratandeep!I tried searching for 'troubleshooting' but only get a web search or file search of my hard drive unfortunately.Interesting that you say it may be a USB problem. I don't have any problems with my usb devices, no hardware issues in event viewer.I checked my ASUS M2N32-SLI deluxe driver download page and support pages.
No motherboard driver updates since 2007 unfortunately! I reinstalled my latest NVIDIA chipset drivers (latest is from 2009), including storage and network drivers. Device managerand windows update still say I'm running the only compatible and most up to date MS drivers for my IDE Controller. The driver didn't change nor my problem.I have uninstalled the driver and reinstalled it as well.The last thing I could try is to change my SATA drive over to my SIL3132 RAID/IDE controller. However, I already tried that and was unable to boot into windows (got BSOD and 'inaccessible boot disk'.
I attempted automatic repair and rebooted a few timesto no avail.I don't want to reinstall windows from scratch to make it possibly work on the new controller, at this time. I've been reading that in Windows 7 it's possible to make windows reload all IDE/SATA drivers on the next reboot so it can detect and install newdrivers by at least three methods:. Run in safe mode on first reboot with new SATA/IDE port,. Do registry edits before restarting such as shown here Or do the same registry edits by running registry editor after booting on a windows 7 repair disk or install disk. After writing the above I realise by reading around that to change my SSD to another SATA Controller port I would need to:. enable the RAID port in BIOS. Install the driver, shutdown.
Intel Sata Controller Driver
Plug the SSD into the RAID port. Then hopefully boot into windows.(I dunno what I was thinking when I just enabled the port and plugged my hard drive into it!Of course Windows couldn't load, as it had no drivers in for the new SATA controller.)So I did the above and was able to boot into windows! After enabling the port, Windows found a driver for it automatically (1.0.15.3 dated 2008). I did Safe Mode (by setting msconfig to boot into safe mode next boot) to be sure windows would load ok afterswitching controllers.I tried the above driver and the more recent 1.0.15.6 from the Silicon image website. Unfortunately, the speed was much slower than my NVIDIA ports, and it didn't fix my other problems.I changed my mind against buying an addon SATA III card. My 2006 born motherboard has only PCIe Version 1.0 ports, one lane has a maximum speed of 250MB/s each way.
That theoretical speed is much slower than what my SSD could do, so a PCIe 1x SATA IIIport could be slower than my onboard ports. A PCIe 4x SATA III card may be faster but they're expensive.I found some freeware software that can optimise my SSD.Also found out, Samsung Magician is not windows 10 compatible.
When they fix that perhaps it will be able to communicate with my SSD again! Hi Chronicle Me,Samsung Magician 4.7 Installation Guide says:System RequirementsOperating System. Windows XP SP2 (32bit). Windows Vista (32/64bit). Windows 7 (32/64bit). Windows 8 & 8.1(32/64bit)No mention of Windows 10.:-(Glad it works for you though! Maybe they just haven't fully tested it yet and I caught a bug?For optimization, I'm now using freeware 'Defraggler' by Piriform (makers of excellent CC Cleaner).Cheers!Samsung Magician came out prior to Windows 10 release.
I don't understand why you'd use'Defraggler' when it is for HDDs. 'A proactive solution that helps prevent hard drive defragmentation before it occurs.' DBusyBee,Thank you for taking the time to update everyone on your progress.
Although my hardware is significantly different, I had a similar problem not being able to optimize. Based on your account of Windows not having the best driver, I tried your approach ofupdating the driver to something compatible even though Device Manager told me I already had the best driver installed. Much to my delight, when I changed my IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers driver from what it was (an Intel AHCI controller driver) to the 'StandardSATA AHCI Controller' Microsoft driver from 2006, everything is working great and I am able to optimize (trim) my SSD.