Intel chipset vga driver
If they don't, well, complain to the Intel Support Engineers and they can spend the time explaining them to you. You have to understand. It is not figment of imagination!!! You are a developer, with deep understanding about how this works.
I respect that! But I Am a gamer, I Am very sensitive to input lag! I can clearly tell a difference And so many others in gaming community! I can tell even 6ms difference in total input lag! Tested myself with program Input lag AB test from blurbusters forums, which allows you to do that. Also besides input lag there is a mouse feel. Then you have timer resolution window, timers All these factors contribute to consistency, input lag, mousefeel.
You can very clearly tell even 1ms difference, e. As hz can cause: mouse packet from ms ago to be rendered in a current frame. While using hz: only from ms ago!!! Gamers can tell difference between this! Also people can tell even difference between hz and hz on hz monitors. Human eye can discern even 1 photon, why do you think this would be figment of imagination. Human eye and brain are powerful tools! OK, if you say that installing Chipset Drivers can't cause input lag, then you must have proof.
How would you even know? There is no test for that! How can you account for millions of HW configurations out there, not to even mention SW configurations There are like trillion things, every mobo use different timer and has different architecture etc. Is that so strange to believe, that installing Chipset Drivers could do something to a mouse. There is a huge complexity. It could be only millions of permutations between things Thank you for tip, I read that you should install Chipset Drivers, after Windows installation and before other drivers!
I was hoping you could tell me what are these drivers on picture exactly for. But I will have try to update my Drivers one by one and check how it feels anyways My screen blacked out for a moment and then my mouse sky rocketed! As you said: not installing some drivers can cause input lag!
I wasn't blocking Windows Updates before, because it is annoying to update manually each time. But I had feeling, that mouse was sluggish, more than on a previous install. And installing this driver: reduced input lag a lot! As these cause input lag. Even you can't disable Intel MEI spy-engine and it is running no matter what! There is something on Intel Chipset Drivers, it doesn't have to be only input lag. Although mouse feels sluggish little bit.
Word heavy would describe it better. But it very obviously does something! I will update, if some other drivers cause lag! For more complete information about compiler optimizations, see our Optimization Notice. Hello, I Am tweaking my system for minimum input lag. Here is example of some drivers Windows found: - E. My specs: i5 kf, asus zi gaming, g. Thank you for answer. Preview file.
All forum topics Previous topic Next topic. Copy link. But I even, if I did. I can't find detailed information about these drivers like: - what they are exactly for - or what they exactly do - and why is it important to install them! I could also make a backup and try installing them one by one and check how it feels. In response to empleat. All standard and exposed i.
The drivers for the standard chipset devices are included inbox i. What is at issue is that the configurations for these standard chipset devices are optimal for the time when the installation package for the particular Windows 10 version was built.
Depending upon what version of Windows 10 you are installing, these configuration could be stale. Installing the Chipset Device Software a. INF Update package will provide these drivers with the latest optimal configurations available at the time that the package used was built by Intel. Letting Windows Update regularly run will ensure that the configurations are automatically updated if Intel tweaks them. With stale configurations, it is possible though unlikely that devices are not running at their optimal performance levels.
Any lag that you think comes from this package is a complete figment of your imagination. Ok, there have been a few screwups by Intel in the past that might have resulted in, shall we say, less that stellar operation, but I know of no outstanding issues of this type currently.
Optional devices are only going to be operating unless the related feature is enabled and being used. Some of these devices are enabled as a result of the BIOS configuration and may operate in the background regardless of there being any driver installed for it.
Having a driver will allow this device to be used and perhaps configured differently at runtime. Installing the INF Update package will enumerate these devices ensuring that there is no yellow bang but it will not install driver s for these devices though they may be present if otherwise installed. New devices are similar to optional device. A good example is this PCIe controller device that you listed. It is enabled by the BIOS and will be operational regardless of what happens in the Windows 10 environment.
Installing the INF Update package is only going to nicely enumerate these types of devices. Only if there is a device driver installed for a device will any configuration provided in the INF file be applied. So I don't give only anecdotes: Also people can tell even difference between hz and hz on hz monitors.
Anyways thanks for deep explanation, I learned some things from this. Post Reply. Contact support. Characters remaining: We appreciate all feedback, but cannot reply or give product support. Please do not enter contact information. If you require a response, contact support. Skip To Main Content. Safari Chrome Edge Firefox.
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