Windows 10: Old Drivers!

I have a Sony VPCS117GG laptop. I wanted to upgrade it to windows 10 but... the drivers are for Windows 7. Soo I don't know to use the old Windows 7 drivers because I cannot find newer drivers for windows 10. Can someone help me. Im stuck at using windows 7.

:)

 

old email addresses

Thank you for updating me HA.111

Here is the step to remove that old email address.

Start typing an email address into the “To” field. As soon as you see the old email address being recommended as one of the potential candidates, use the down arrow key to scroll through the list of suggestions. Once you highlight the old email address, type
the delete key. In many cases, this will actually remove the entry not only from the current list of suggestions but from future suggestions as well. You may even find that as you mouse over the drop-down list the highlighted item will have an “x” to explicitly
allow you to delete it.

Just do this step and your good to go.

Continue to have an escellent day HA.111

Best regards,

Anthony C. De Jesus

Independent Advisor

 

Windows 10 Upgrade: I get "The specified account already exists" when trying to uninstall an old driver after upgrading to windows 10

Hi Nizar,

Thank you for posting your reply.

I suggest you to Roll Back the driver by following the steps below:

• Press Windows key + X and select Device Manager.
• Locate the driver from the list.
• Right click on the driver and select properties.
• Under Driver tab, click on Roll back.

Once the steps are performed, restart the computer and update the drivers. Check if the issue persists.

Regards

 

Old Drivers

It is generally NOT important to replace old drivers.

Generally, you should only install a new driver if

1. You know that the new driver will fix a specific problem you're having with the old driver
   
   OR
   
2. You know that the new driver will add a feature or functionality that you need (or want) to have.

In order of preference, you should get drivers from

1. Your computer's manufacturer (especially important for laptops)
2. The manufacturer of the specific hardware item
3. Windows Update (as a last resort, if 1 and 2 aren't available)

And you should uninstall whatever program is causing those "messages."