cheese wrote:
> I installed 2 recommended windows updates:
>
> Silicon Integrated Systems Corp. - Video - SiS Mirage 3 Graphics
> and
> Silicon Integrated Systems Corp. - Networking - SiS191 100/10
> Ethernet Device
>
> After installing these, my laptop is considerably slower and the
> Windows Experience Index went down from 3.2 to 2.5.
> ive tried uninstalling them but they're not on the list of
> installed updates so I can't uninstall them!
cheese wrote:
> actually it wasn't recommended it was optional, but still help!!
PA Bear wrote:
> Two words: Driver rollback.
cheese wrote:
> how do i do driver rollback?
cheese wrote:
> figured out how to do rollback but the option was grayed out
Go to the manufacturer's web page(s) for the hardware product(s) in question
and install the proper driver(s) for the product(s) from there.
In the future - I would recommend that you not install any hardware related
drivers from Microsoft's update site. I say this because it is not *always*
the case - but sometimes the drivers Microsoft offered up are several
versions behind the actual drivers offereed by the manufacturer (since the
manufacturer has to submit them to Microsoft for approval, etc in order for
them to appear on the update site.) Sometimes - by the time they make it up
there - the manufacturer may have found issues with said released and
released new versions to remedy those issues.
Also - in the future - do not assume anyone here will have any clue as to
what Operating System you are running. Sure - you gave a hint by stating
that your "Windows Experience Index" has been reduced - but if someone did
not know what that was - they would not know (given where you posted and per
the lack of information given) what OS you had.
For those wondering:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/pro...enceindex.mspx
In your case, cheese, you should likely visit the manufacturer of your
computer as a whole to ge the drivers you seek. (HP, IBM, Acer, Compaq,
Dell, etc...) I say this because SiS does not really sell their products -
but produces chipsets that get put into components sold by others. Your
best driver support for what looks to be your motherboard chipset and built
in video/network devices (into the motherboard likely) is from said company
whose brand name is on your computer.
However - since you gave the details...
http://www.sis.com/download/
That is where the chipset supported drivers can be obtained. I would
*still* recommend you take my previous advice about gett8ing said drivers
from the brand-name manufacturer of your entire computer.
--
Shenan Stanley
MS-MVP
--
How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
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