Free Download Toshiba Netbook NB510 Drivers for Windows 7 32bit Complete with Specs, VGA, Audio, LAN, Wireless, Bluetooth, Chipset, Touchpad Drivers TOSHIBA NETBOOK NB510 WINDOWS 7 32BIT DRIVER DOWNLOADS & SPECS. Hardware ID: ACPI SMB0001 driver missing for Toshiba Satellite S50Dt-B after Windows 10 Clean Install Hello, I just Clean Install Windows 10 Pro in my toshiba satellite S50Dt-B. Its seems like i cant find the driver for the above Hardware ID.(attached screenshot).
Scan performed on 4/24/2017, Computer: Sony VPCSE23FX - Windows 7 64 bit
Outdated or Corrupted drivers:7/21
Device/Driver | Status | Status Description | Updated By Scanner |
Motherboards | |||
Microsoft Intel(R) 82830 Prozessor-zu-AGP-Controller - 3576 | Outdated | ||
Mice And Touchpads | |||
A4Tech USB Browser Mouse | Corrupted By Toshiba Transmemory Usb Device | ||
Microsoft Logitech USB Wheel Mouse | Corrupted By Toshiba Transmemory Usb Device | ||
Usb Devices | |||
Thrustmaster Thrustmaster HOTAS Cougar (IN) | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Sound Cards And Media Devices | |||
Intel(R) Intel(R) Display-Audio | Corrupted By Toshiba Transmemory Usb Device | ||
NVIDIA NVIDIA High Definition Audio | Corrupted By Toshiba Transmemory Usb Device | ||
Network Cards | |||
Qualcomm Atheros Option GTM67x PCIe WiFi Adapter | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Keyboards | |||
Microsoft Keyboard Device Filter | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Hard Disk Controller | |||
Intel(R) 82801DBM Ultra ATA-Speichercontroller - 24CA | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Others | |||
Panasonic MATSHITA DVD-RAM UJ-830Sa | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Intel Intel(r) AIM External Flat Panel Driver 7 | Corrupted By Toshiba Transmemory Usb Device | ||
Nokia Nokia C6-00 USB LCIF | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Intel USB-IF USB 3.0 Hub | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Nokia Nokia USB Phone Parent | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Nokia Nokia USB OBEX | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Cameras, Webcams And Scanners | |||
Brother Brother DCP-115C USB | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Video Cards | |||
Intel Standard VGA Graphics Adapter | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Input Devices | |||
Microsoft HID-compliant consumer control device | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Port Devices | |||
D-Link MT65xx Preloader | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Monitors | |||
Sony Digital Flat Panel (1024x768) | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
Mobile Phones And Portable Devices | |||
Acer NOKIA | Corrupted By Toshiba Transmemory Usb Device |
There are plenty of reasons you might need to open Device Manager in Windows but usually, it's to troubleshoot some kind of problem with your computer's hardware.
It doesn't matter if you're updating device drivers, adjusting system resources, finding Device Manager error codes, or even just checking in on a device's status — you'll need to open Device Manager before you can do any of it.
Device Manager isn't listed next to your regular programs, so it can be difficult to find if you don't already know where it is. The Control Panel method is probably the most straightforward way to get there, but we go over all your options below.
Follow the easy steps below to open Device Manager in Windows:
Instructions in this article apply to Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows XP.
Time Required: Opening Device Manager should only take a minute or so, no matter which version of Windows you're using. See Other Ways to Open Device Manager towards the bottom of the page for some other, arguably faster, ways in at least some versions of Windows.
How to Open Device Manager via Control Panel
- In Windows 10 and Windows 8, assuming you're using a keyboard or mouse, the fastest way is through the Power User Menu — just press the WIN (Windows) key and the X key together.In some versions of Windows 10, you may also be able to open Device Manager directly from the Start menu, as a submenu under Control Panel.Depending on your version of Windows, Control Panel is usually available from the Start Menu or the Apps screen.
- What you do next depends on what Windows operating system you're using:In Windows 10 and Windows 8, select Hardware and Sound. You could also jump right to Device Manager through the Power User Menu and not have to go through Control Panel.In Windows Vista, select System and Maintenance.If you don't see these options, your Control Panel view may be set to Large icons, Small icons, or Classic View, depending on your version of Windows. If so, find and choose Device Manager from the big collection of icons you see and then skip to Step 4 below.
- From this Control Panel screen, look for and choose Device Manager.In Windows 10 and Windows 8, check under the Devices and Printers heading. In Windows 7, look under System. In Windows Vista, you'll find Device Manager towards the bottom of the window.Windows XP Only: You have a few extra steps since Device Manager isn't as easily available in your version of Windows. From the open Control Panel window, select System, choose the Hardware tab and then use the Device Manager button.
- With Device Manager now open, you can view a device's status, update the device drivers, enable devices, disable devices, or do whatever other hardware management you came here to do.
Other Ways to Open Device Manager
If you're comfortable with the command-line in Windows, specifically Command Prompt, one really quick way to start Device Manager in any version of Windows is via its run command, devmgmt.msc.
The command-line method really comes in handy when you need to bring up Device Manager but your mouse won't work or your computer is having a problem that prevents you from using it normally.
While you probably won't ever need to open Device Manager this way, you should know that it's also available in all versions of Windows via Computer Management, part of the suite of built-in utilities called Administrative Tools.
Device Manager takes on a slightly different look in Computer Management. Just select it from the left margin and then use it as an integrated feature of the utility on the right.
See Administrative Tools: What It Is & How to Use It for more on those tools and how to use them.
Another way to open Device Manager, at least in Windows 7, is through GodMode. This is a special folder that gives you access to tons of settings and controls found throughout the operating system. If you already use GodMode, opening Device Manager there might be your preferred way to use it.