If you go to the Dell drivers site HERE and enter your service tag number, it will list the current drivers applicable to your PC, based on it's configuration as built.
You can decide if you want to upgrade any drivers. Keep in mind the adage "if it ain't broke don't fix it" applies to many updates including the BIOS (a failed BIOS update that corrupts the BIOS and the ONLY option is to replace the motherboard). Look over each driver, if it's later than what you have, and see what it changes/adds/fixes and determine if it is applicable to your situation. If what it does has nothing to do with your install then it's optional whether to install it.
fireberd
9 Legend
•
33.4K Posts
0
November 24th, 2010 13:00
If you go to the Dell drivers site HERE and enter your service tag number, it will list the current drivers applicable to your PC, based on it's configuration as built.
You can decide if you want to upgrade any drivers. Keep in mind the adage "if it ain't broke don't fix it" applies to many updates including the BIOS (a failed BIOS update that corrupts the BIOS and the ONLY option is to replace the motherboard). Look over each driver, if it's later than what you have, and see what it changes/adds/fixes and determine if it is applicable to your situation. If what it does has nothing to do with your install then it's optional whether to install it.
schlo
115 Posts
0
November 26th, 2010 07:00
Good advice,,thanks