Universal Intel Chipset Drivers Updater​

The free version of Driver Genius detects 3 Intel Chipset driver updates, while your utility is showing that everything is fully updated.
So: how to decide whether the driver date is more important, or that the driver version is more important?
Note: this is for an Intel Z270 desktop ATX motherboard system running Windows 10 22H2, build 19045.7548.
       
 

rvail escreveu:

The free version of Driver Genius detects 3 Intel Chipset driver updates, while your utility is showing that everything is fully updated.
So: how to decide whether the driver date is more important, or that the driver version is more important?
Note: this is for an Intel Z270 desktop ATX motherboard system running Windows 10 22H2, build 19045.7548.

 

Thank you for reporting this.

I have created a copy of this report as an issue in my GitHub repository, where I've documented the full technical investigation and analysis of the discrepancy.
github.com/FirstEverTech/Universal-Intel...et-Updater/issues/26

My tool enumerates only live Plug and Play devices (Get-PnpDevice) with Status = OK, then matches the detected Hardware IDs against Intel's INF database before launching Intel's official SetupChipset installer. Driver Genius reports three additional Skylake-related devices (1901, 1911 and Host Bridge), but I currently have no evidence that these devices actually exist in the live PnP tree. During my analysis I also corrected one of my earlier assumptions: the A29x hardware IDs detected by my updater identify Intel 200 Series PCH devices, not the CPU generation itself. Therefore, the remaining question is no longer why my updater did not install those INF files, but why Driver Genius reports three Skylake CPU-integrated devices that are absent from live Plug and Play enumeration.

At this point I cannot conclude which tool is correct without additional evidence.

Could you please provide:

• CPU-Z (CPU tab)
• Device Manager → View → Show hidden devices → System devices
• the output of:
  PowerShell:

Get-PnpDevice -PresentOnly:$false | Where-Object InstanceId -like 'PCI\VEN_8086*'

• or
  PowerShell:

pnputil /enum-devices /class System

This will allow us to determine whether Driver Genius is reporting non-present devices, cached entries, or whether my live enumeration is missing something.