Gadget featuring Z390 chipset paired with Windows 7 operating system.
Gadget featuring Z390 chipset paired with Windows 7 operating system.
Yes, we utilized 270 board drivers for the 390 model. Regarding 370s, they were designed to function without a card, and we worked with manufacturers who offered that compatibility. Our production was handled by [Manufacturer Name], ensuring these specifications were met.
Extracts a 370 file from Asus Maximus X Formula. USB 3.0 drivers should match across the same controller. Avoid using the installer; download the driver and install through Device Manager. No assurance of perfect compatibility, but this is the most reliable option you have.
Ah, yeah I'd heard of 370 boards being made to work. Apparently, there's a fundamental difference between the controllers between 370 and 390 boards. If I remember right, one is made by one manufacturer (I want to say azmedia or something) and the other is made by Intel. The non-intel one has been used in chipsets going back a way (hence why 270 drivers work on 370) but for 390 they changed to Intel. To be honest though, it can't hurt to try it can it? As an aside, do I have to enable the legacy USB support in my BIOS for the 270 drivers to work (assuming they do on the 390)? Also, I don't suppose you have a USB expansion card in your rig that works on Win7 do you? Or if you've got one lying around that you could throw in and see if Win7 will recognise it?
I have two USB 2.0 ports on the board, and you do too. With legacy support, my mouse and keyboard (basic non-RGB) function properly. The thumbsticks don't work in the 3.0 slots, though. I found a link on the overclockers hwbot community that might help: https://community.hwbot.org/topic/186260...herboards/