Hi

Try...

Yes — in Windows 11 the quickest way to list installed drivers is with Command Prompt or PowerShell. driverquery shows a full list of drivers, and Device Manager lets you inspect drivers device by device.

Open Command Prompt as administrator and run:

That lists the installed drivers in columns such as module name, display name, type, and link date.

To export the list, run:

That creates a text file you can search later.

Even better is my old favourite............

Open Windows Terminal / PowerShell as Administrator and run:

This saves a CSV file on your Desktop with the verbose driver list.

Better CSV with more control

If you want more readable columns, use PowerShell:

This exports a CSV containing common driver details such as device name, version, provider, date, and INF name.

Then, of course, open it with LibreOffice.

Don't be surprised if you see drivers for a parallel port (parport) and other obsolete stuff.

Tnx Ann but as stated, I already copied all the drivers from the driverstore.  Using the RAPR tool is much easier than command line.  Getting the drivers is not the problem.

I was hoping someone from Dell would be interested to have
1) a copy of the full driverstore that does work on the XPS 14 including the camera
2) a copy of the driverstore that Dell Support Assist fails to fix for the XPS14 with camera, sound and mic not working.

This will allow them to see which drivers are causing the problems and fix Dell Support Assist to get it to install the correct drivers.

@PeterMousetail