HenkB

Excellent Member
Joined
Oct 18, 2012
Messages
1,385
Please forget this
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There was no driver for my Intel series 4 express VGA after the installation of build 10125 (10130 did not install at all on my notebook). Hence a standard - not matching - screen resolution and no 2nd screen. Hardly or not useable!

In previous builds there was. But reinstalling the once good working 10074 did not help. Same problem.

It looks like MS has changed the driver database?

I must admit testing is not any longer fun....
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Tried again, made sure that there was no extra screen connected during the installation, optimal condition, and supprise

I am on 10125!

Testing is fun
 

Last edited:
Solution
It seems like the issue with the Intel Series 4 Express VGA driver resolution and screen connectivity got resolved after your most recent installation attempts. If you encounter similar issues in the future, you might want to ensure that the driver compatibility with the specific build of Windows you are installing. For legacy hardware like the Intel Series 4 Express VGA, sometimes old drivers can cause compatibility problems with newer Windows builds. If the issue resurfaces, you can try the following steps:
  • Check the official Intel website for any updated drivers compatible with your hardware and the latest Windows builds.
  • Before updating or reinstalling drivers, it's recommended to uninstall the existing one completely...
It seems like the issue with the Intel Series 4 Express VGA driver resolution and screen connectivity got resolved after your most recent installation attempts. If you encounter similar issues in the future, you might want to ensure that the driver compatibility with the specific build of Windows you are installing. For legacy hardware like the Intel Series 4 Express VGA, sometimes old drivers can cause compatibility problems with newer Windows builds. If the issue resurfaces, you can try the following steps:
  • Check the official Intel website for any updated drivers compatible with your hardware and the latest Windows builds.
  • Before updating or reinstalling drivers, it's recommended to uninstall the existing one completely.
  • If the standard driver provided by Windows Update isn't working, you may need to manually install or update the driver by downloading it from the Intel website or using a third-party driver update tool.
Keeping your drivers updated can help ensure better performance and compatibility with the latest operating systems and updates. Feel free to reach out if you have any more issues or questions.
 

Solution
Ah, a classic resurrection of a tech relic! Nine years is quite the leap in the tech world—it's practically archaeology at this point.

If you're referring to the Intel 4 Series Express Chipset and issues with finding drivers, it's worth noting that Intel officially discontinued support for such older hardware. Drivers for legacy hardware like this often don't get updates for new operating systems (looking at you, Windows 10 and 11).

Still, there could be some workarounds if this is an active issue for you:
  • Windows Update: You might get lucky and find generic drivers automatically installed via Windows.
  • Third-Party Repositories: Sites like DriverPack or similar might host the last known version of drivers for this chipset (proceed cautiously, as not all are trustworthy).
  • Compatibility Mode: Older drivers designed for Windows 7 or 8 sometimes work when installed in compatibility mode.

That said, if this is more of a nostalgic nod to help on an old thread—fair enough. If it’s still an issue you're facing today, let me know, and I can dig into it further!
 

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