System32 Drivers PCI Sys When starting, system says 'system32 drivers. Hello, I need some serious help with a XP pc i just reinstalled XP with. I now get a system32 DRIVERS pci.sys black screen when I try to reboot.
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Operating System: Windows 10, 8.1, 8, 7, Vista, XP, 2000
Download Size: 1MB
Requirements: 300MHz Processor, 256MB RAM, 22MB Hard Drive Space
Last Update: 12-30-2019
Update the Windows System32 Drivers with ease
Easy Driver Pro makes getting the Windows System32 Drivers a snap. Easy Driver Pro will scan your computer for missing, corrupt, and outdated Windows System32 Drivers.
Easy Driver Pro makes keeping your Windows System32 Drivers update to date so easy even a child can use it.
Installation Instructions
Click here to begin the Easy Driver Pro download
Click “Run”. (Click ”Save As” if using Firefox)
Click “Run” Again
Follow on-screen directions for installation
*Note: Easy Driver Pro does not sell or charge for drivers. You can install the drivers manually for FREE. Easy Driver Pro free scan will find all the outdated drivers on your PC. Visit the device manufacturer's website to download the latest versions. Or Easy Driver Pro registered version ($49.95) can do it for you if you choose this option. Your choice.
How Easy Driver Pro Updates Windows System32 Drivers?
Easy Driver Pro performs a complete scan of your all of the devices in or attached to your computer. It checks everything such as sound card, graphic card, monitor, mouse, printer, etc. to see if you have the latest, most compatible device drivers installed. It can determine which Windows System32 Drivers are either missing, corrupt, or have become obsolete.
Next, Easy Driver Pro searches a database of over 11 million drivers and matches missing, corrupt, or obsolete Windows System32 Drivers to the latest, most compatible drivers for your operating system.
Before install the new drivers, Easy Driver Pro backs up your existing Windows System32 Drivers and settings to create a restore point just in case one of the Windows System32 Drivers turns out to still be incompatible.
Easy Driver Pro updates your Windows System32 Drivers, based on the scan, and matches to the latest most compatible versions.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What Are Device Drivers?
Drivers are software programs normally provided by the manufacturers of hardware devices and sometimes the publishers of application programs that allow your operating system to communicate with these devices or applications. Without the proper drivers the hardware or application program cannot work properly.
What Causes Driver-Related Problems?
Many things can cause driver problems. Installing new software can overwrite an existing driver file. Uninstalling old software can delete a file. Viruses and other malware can damages or overwrite driver files. Drivers can become obsolete when the manufacturer or publisher adds new features and finally computer files can get corrupted from continuous read and write operations.
What Problems Can Corrupt Drivers Cause?
Corrupt device drivers can cause everything from a specific feature not working to complete failure of a device. Normally each device must have a driver written for the specific version of the operating system you are using. For example, a graphics driver for windows XP will either not work at all in windows 7 or provide very poor performance if does provide some functionality. In most cases, the incorrect driver will not work at all.
How Do I Fix Windows System32 Driver Problems?
Download Easy Driver Pro and follow the instructions above to make certain that your Windows System32 Drivers are up-to-date.
The first thing I have to say is that sometimes when Windows reports a file missing or corrupt it is not really, just that the registry is corrupt so Windows can no longer find it. If a registry cleaner has been used on it you never know what you might have or not have.
However, I do have a copy of this file on my Windows XP SP3. So you could run a Live Linux CD on it, look at the HD from Linux and see if the file is even present. If it is there I could send you mine and you could replace it using Linux and see if that helps. If it is a registry problem, or some general corruption, then as soon as you get one file fixed it might promptly report another file missing or corrupt.
If you want to go the Linux way and are unsure how to go about it shout back. Bear in mind that a Live Linux CD works purely from the CD and RAM, which means it doesn't in it's own right change Windows - when you restart without the CD it is back the way you found it in the first place (in this case not working). You might need to get into BIOS to put the CD drive ahead of the hard disk to run Linux.
Always pop back and let us know the outcome - thanks