If you have upgraded from an older version of Windows to Windows 10, it may be that not all drivers work as well. Here's how to fix issues with your drivers in Windows 10 by reinstalling or updating them.
Driver issues after upgrading usually occur on older laptops, because the manufacturer often carries responsibility for the drivers and component support. If a laptop model becomes outdated, it has little utility for the manufacturer to continue to support and update the drivers for that model.
Components in laptops are often unavailable or work just a bit different from the regular version, which may cause drivers on a new operating system to not work properly. This is mainly the case with graphics cards.
If Windows 10 does not find a suitable driver, a built-in Windows driver will be used, sometimes with best results.
First of all, you can try to update the driver who is having trouble updating. To do this, go to Device Manager and right-click on the device that is not working properly. Click Update Driver to search Windows 10 for a newer version of the driver.
Can not find Windows? Then you can try to find the non-working device manufacturer and go to their website to find a suitable driver. However, try the following tip first.
Some drivers may not be installed properly while upgrading the operating system. In that case, it is a good idea to uninstall the driver in question.
Go to Device Manager and right-click the device that is not working properly. In the context menu, select Delete. Restart the computer to reinstall the driver automatically.
If the above solutions do not work and it is the graphics card that is causing problems, you might try to replace it with a newer model that does have Windows 10 drivers. But often this is for an older laptop unfortunately not worth the money and the money.
If you have problems with any problems, you might try to reinstall Windows 10 so that you're not dealing with an upgraded version but a clean, fresh installation.
If this does not work, it might be better to go back to a previous Windows version where drivers were still working well.