Some components require drivers, and it's important to install them in the correct sequence.
Some components require drivers, and it's important to install them in the correct sequence.
Generally, every crucial component requires a driver. The exception is the RAM.
Board available from the manufacturer's site; install according to your model or intended GPU use. Use AHCI settings for SSDs and HDDs—Windows handles it automatically.
It seems there isn't a specific step for installing your component drivers. The second part is a bit more involved. You'll likely need to install chipset, graphics, audio, and wifi drivers based on the keyboard, mouse, or headset you use. That should cover it.
Usually, GPU, Network, Audio, and other add-on cards require drivers. Most of the time, windows automatically sets its own standard drivers for network and audio. You should install your GPU drivers yourself. If you need custom settings, you can install manufacturer-specific drivers for audio and network to ensure proper functionality, which generic drivers might not support.