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Windows 11 issues with memory stability due to incompatible drivers.

Windows 11 issues with memory stability due to incompatible drivers.

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Dan_playz_MC
Senior Member
461
01-04-2021, 11:12 AM
#1
You have conflicting driver issues in Windows 11. The OEM installation files are stored in the System 32 directory, but they aren’t showing up in Device Manager or EtronHub. It seems the drivers you’re missing might be old ones that were previously installed and left behind. Deleting the System 32 folder files could help, but it’s risky—consider backing them up first. Using Autorun may not reveal these hidden drivers either.
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Dan_playz_MC
01-04-2021, 11:12 AM #1

You have conflicting driver issues in Windows 11. The OEM installation files are stored in the System 32 directory, but they aren’t showing up in Device Manager or EtronHub. It seems the drivers you’re missing might be old ones that were previously installed and left behind. Deleting the System 32 folder files could help, but it’s risky—consider backing them up first. Using Autorun may not reveal these hidden drivers either.

R
ReelFishn
Member
169
01-12-2021, 11:11 AM
#2
In Device Manager check 'show hidden devices' to verify presence. If available, attempt uninstallation through the provided option. If not, consider using RAPR (DriverStoreExplorer) to remove drivers from the Windows driver repository, executing it with admin privileges to bypass access restrictions. Exercise caution with the application—it is highly capable. One of these approaches should help eliminate problematic drivers. Autoruns can display and temporarily disable drivers; right-clicking an entry and selecting 'jump to entry' redirects you to the task or registry, allowing removal of references or folder files. This method isn't optimal, so run it as an admin to prevent complications.
R
ReelFishn
01-12-2021, 11:11 AM #2

In Device Manager check 'show hidden devices' to verify presence. If available, attempt uninstallation through the provided option. If not, consider using RAPR (DriverStoreExplorer) to remove drivers from the Windows driver repository, executing it with admin privileges to bypass access restrictions. Exercise caution with the application—it is highly capable. One of these approaches should help eliminate problematic drivers. Autoruns can display and temporarily disable drivers; right-clicking an entry and selecting 'jump to entry' redirects you to the task or registry, allowing removal of references or folder files. This method isn't optimal, so run it as an admin to prevent complications.

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JamesHond7
Posting Freak
838
01-25-2021, 12:12 PM
#3
Plus one for RAPR, which lets you remove the relevant driver. If it indicates the driver is active, another tool named GhostBuster can delete the device even though Windows maintains its records.
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JamesHond7
01-25-2021, 12:12 PM #3

Plus one for RAPR, which lets you remove the relevant driver. If it indicates the driver is active, another tool named GhostBuster can delete the device even though Windows maintains its records.