Thanks for your reply. I followed your advice and unfortunately. It still happened. What I did was to use the safe mode and disabled the Radeon 7670 graphics driver on the device manager. It worked but I really looked different and my laptop slowed down. Please kindly help again...
VGA 6.1 7600.16385 Driver
I tried updating the driver, but it didn't work. Then when I attempted to uninstall it, it came back as a "Standard VGA Graphics Adapter". And now in device manager I get "This device cannot start (Code 10)"
Name Standard VGA Graphics AdapterPNP Device ID PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6821&SUBSYS_05CC1028&REV_00\4&1C0E275D&0&0008Adapter Type Not Available, (Standard display types) compatibleAdapter Description Standard VGA Graphics AdapterAdapter RAM Not AvailableInstalled Drivers Not AvailableDriver Version 6.1.7600.16385INF File display.inf (vga section)Color Planes Not AvailableColor Table Entries Not AvailableResolution Not AvailableBits/Pixel Not AvailableDriver c:\windows\system32\drivers\vgapnp.sys (6.1.7600.16385, 28.50 KB (29,184 bytes), 7/14/2009 1:38 AM)
I'm not an expert by any means but I've had my M4800 for few months now. It didn't come with Win7, so I've started with Win8.1. I used AMD Catalyst drivers with it. I just upgraded to Win10 and had to use Dell drivers.
O2 Others 1394 Version 6.1.7600.16385 now has a special edition for these Windows versions: Windows 7, Windows 7 64 bit, Windows 7 32 bit, Windows 10, Windows 10 64 bit,, Windows 10 32 bit, Windows 8, Windows 10 Enterprise 64bit, Windows 7 Professional 64bit, Windows 8 Pro 32bit, Windows 10 IoT 32bit, Windows 7 Enterprise (Microsoft Windows NT) 32bit, Windows 10 Education 64bit, Windows 10 Pro 32bit,
This option requires basic OS understanding.Select Your Operating System, download zipped files, and then proceed tomanually install them.Recommended if O2 Others 1394 Version 6.1.7600.16385 is the only driver on your PC you wish to update.
This option requires no OS understanding.Automatically scans your PC for the specific required version of O2 Others 1394 Version 6.1.7600.16385 + all other outdated drivers, and installs them all at once.
Edit 1: Actually I have downloaded the drivers from Intel's website... I got the computer from university and I can't reach anyone, who built it. I have found the chipset and GPU model numbers with AIDA64. But still have this problem... I also have switched in BIOS under "Primary Video Adapter" from "Auto" to "Int Graphics (IGD)" (There were also "Ext PCIe Graphics (PEG)", "Ext PCI Graphics" and "Manual"). And under "IGD Primary Video Port" from "Auto" to "DVI-I (Blue) Digital". Still no signal in login screen.
Edit 2: Display adapter shown in "Device Manager" is "Standard VGA Graphics Adapter" and the associated driver is:Driver Provider: MicrosoftDriver Date: 6/21/2006Driver Version: 6.1.7600.16385Digital Signer: Microsoft Windows
Edit 3: Other driver versions...Intel(R) 82579V Gigabit Network Connection: 11.13.51.0Intel(R) Display Audio: 6.14.0.3074Realtek High Definition Audio: 6.0.1.6482Most of all others are also Microsoft 6.1.7600.16385
Most all of the video cards are capable of operating in "VGA" compatability or safe type modes. so you can always see something. In the bios, and before drivers are installed properly, while installing an OS, using Boot disk without drivers. We could all be very happy that they chose that over a blank screen. Log-in screens can be at full res in win7 , and it seems (I am not sure) that thier resolution setting is somewhat seperate to the desktop res. Remember different users can have different DPI and Reses, so it makes sence.
Windows update can get and install drivers for your video device, but in my experience it is not the best place to get them or, rely on them. Others also specifically say to Avoid getting the windows drivers/updates for video cards, because it can be a problem. they turn updates off till they get them installed, that bad :-)
SO, get to the manufactures site for your video device, and research it well and get some good exact correct video drivers for your video device and install them. Avoid Going to BS sites that claim to fix or provide drivers, go direct to the Actual manufacture, do not pass GO, do not pay $200 :-)
While your at it, you should research the motherboard chipset drivers and find a good set of those also (from the manufacture). One you go through that fun adventure, then check in your Device Manager and see what is going on with the video drivers one time.
My supervisor has found the problem... Interestingly new Intel drivers don't support some old DVI monitors. These 2 monitors I have mentioned above are all old monitors. And both of them are not supported and have compatibility problems with the driver. Now I have a new monitor which works perfect!
You can use VBScript or JScript to get what you want. Since you didn't say for which driver you wanted the version number, here's a batch / JScript hybrid script that dumps them all to the console for you. Save this as driverversion.bat:
You can use driverquery /v to include the driver files with the listing, but AFAICS you won't be able to get the version number from the files without additional software. One tool you could use would be sigcheck from SysIntern^WMicrosoft. 2ff7e9595c
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