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How to Find and Download Drivers From Manufacturer Websites
Identify the make and model of the specific hardware you need drivers for. You'll need this information so you know what company to contact and then what specific drivers to download from their website.
A great way to do this, short of opening your computer, is to use a free system information tool. For example, We were able to use Speccy to find details on our video card, which turned out to be an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 745.
If you're trying to find drivers for a branded computer system (like a Dell desktop, a Toshiba laptop, etc.), all you need is the exact model number of your complete system. You shouldn't need to identify the specifics of any individual piece of hardware in your computer unless you've upgraded it yourself.
Find the hardware manufacturer's support website. Nearly every hardware manufacturer in the world has a website with detailed support information including driver downloads, manuals, troubleshooting information, etc.
To continue with the example from above, we were able to research that information online to reach the NVIDIA GeForce Drivers page to download the driver we needed.
Locate the driver download area of the manufacturer's support site.
The driver download area could be called by any of several different names including Downloads, Software Downloads, Driver Downloads, Drivers, Drivers and Firmware, Drivers and Software, etc. If you visit a website's home page first, look for a Support area. Any driver download options will probably be located within that area.
Using the website's navigation or search abilities, choose the specific hardware you need drivers for.
Every website is different, so it's hard to give precise instructions on how to navigate through a catalog of driver downloads, but most support sites that we've seen are fairly easy to use. If you have trouble finding your way around a specific website, your best bet is to contact the company directly.
Choose the drivers designed for your operating system. For example, you'd pick the Windows 10 drivers if you're using that operating system. See What Version of Windows Do I Have? if you're not sure.
Some websites can even auto-suggest these options for you by quickly scanning your computer for that information.
Download the drivers to your computer. Save the downloaded file to your desktop or to another familiar location.
Many drivers available today are configured for automatic installation. This means that all you have to do is run the downloaded file and the drivers will be updated automatically. The instructions given on the manufacturer's website should tell you if the drivers you're downloading are configured this way. If so, there's no reason to continue with these steps.
Extract the downloaded drivers. Instructions provided on the driver download page on the hardware manufacturer's website should provide detailed instructions on doing this.
Usually, this involves decompressing the many driver files located in the compressed file you downloaded. There are free file extractor programs that will handle this job for you. Most compressed files have a file extension of ZIP or maybe RAR, but most of the programs in that list will handle either, like 7-Zip.
Sometimes the compressed files are in a self-extracting format with an EXE file extension, making the install process very easy.
The downloaded drivers for your hardware are now ready for updating in Device Manager.
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