![]() ![]() However, a very persistent 'PCI Simple Communications Controller) device hung out unidentified in the Device Manager list of hardware. Onboard Gbe NIC and 7.1 HD audio were no issue either. ![]() Linksys 54G WLAN NIC, 7600GT, SATA HDD, DVDROM, CDRW, USB card reader, etc. In my experience installing current chipset drivers (think Northbridge/Southbridge, integrated components) will usually provide the correct driver for 'PCI simple communications controller', allowing Windows to recognize the hardware properly and install the corresponding driver.Ī specific example - put together a machine running and Pentium D 940 on and Intel board w/P965. If it's AMD/ATI, check out the AMD website for drivers. ![]() Step one - Who produces the chipset for your motherboard? If it's Intel, you need their latest Chipset INF package (available here: ) You could do several things, none of which in my experience will necessarily install the driver for this hardware or make Windows recognize what the hardware actually is. Ah, often found and not identified 'PCI simple communications controller' listed in Device Manager in Windows 2000 and up. ![]()
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