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Intel® Core™ i Processor

 

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Intel Core i Driver Download - win64_exe () - Introduction

 

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Everything works fine until I install the Intel graphics drivers. I kept thinking I was doing something wrong and have started over from scratch re-installing Windows at least 4 times now, until I figured out the problem is with the graphics driver.

Booting into safe mode works fine, and if I revert back to the standard VGA driver, Windows boots fine, so the problem is clearly an issue with the graphics driver. Same problem whether I use the graphics driver included on the CD that came with the motherboard or the latest one off the Intel support site.

Sorry if I'm asking you the obvious but you are trying to install the x64 version of Intel drivers rather than x86 on the PC connected just via a simple DVI monitor aren't you?

Whenever there are problems like this, it's always worth going back to basics and simplifying things as much as possible. How did you update to the latest BIOS for this board.

I've read of a case with a recent 67 series board not sure if your specific board was mentioned where an Express update caused problems and a USB thumbdrive.

BIO file update on a bare, simple system was required to fix this. Yep, I was installing the x64 version of the drivers. I updated the BIOS using the. BIO file on a CD. However, the situation has actually become worse. So I changed that setting, and started over installing bit Win7. The installation goes fine until, after the first reboot during the Windows installation process, when Windows transitions from the Windows logo screen to the next screen with the ongoing dialog boxes pertaining to the Windows installation.

At this point the video goes all haywire, and the machine locks up, leaving the Windows installation in an incomplete state. I've started over several times and this happens every time. I finally said the heck with it and ordered an inexpensive nVidia GT based video card, which is more than sufficient for my HTPC application. But it irks me that the on-board video is so problematic, as it should just work. I should get the video card sometime next week, and hopefully everything will go smoothly from there Before spending money on a non-essential discrete graphics card, at least try Intel Tech Support.

You should NOT have to go spending money to fix this and it should be up to Intel to help you through to get this working on a fairly standard system. When people give up without really trying all available options to fix a problem and then go away disgruntled that the thing didn't work, it's bad for all involved because it makes people such as yourself believe there's an inherent problem with this board and its compatibility with your CPU which there isn't because your CPU type is listed as being fully compatible on Intels website.

Something else is causing this problem. It sounds like you would benifit from resetting your BIOS to load default settings and possibly even unplugging the mains and removing the coin cell overnight, then putting it back in and restarting. If the BIOS settings become corrupted, this is a good way to restore them back to default values. When you've got your graphics problem sorted, then think about custom configurations. Is your PSU up to spec for your system and is it a quality brand that you can trust to actually perform to spec?

Some things to check. Fundamentally, I agree with you regarding working out a solution through Intel support. I had considered a descrete video card anyway for this system, as it supports additional features not supported by the on-board video, so this problem just pushed me over the edge to buy one.

As I mentioned in my original post, it seems from reading other threads on this forum that several other poeple have run into issues with the Intel on-board video, so this isn't just an issue with my particular system.

Just because the Intel website says things are compatible doesn't mean there aren't issues. Grahics drivers in general are notorious for having problems. And, I've already been through the cycles of re-flashing the BIOS, pulling the battery overnight, etc.

Nothing has resolved the problems I've encountered. OK good luck with the new card and I understand that time was the dominant factor in your choice. It sounds like you've done everything right and have a system which SHOULD work together fine without needing a discrete card.

I know if it was mine I'd still be pressing Intel tech support for a solution though even if I put in a discrete card as a stop-gap measure - especially as one of their techs has reported in one of those threads you linked to that Intel has tested an I3 CPU in a 67 series board and encountered no such problems.

Similarly it MAY be that you have a defective CPU but then others who'd made that assumption and obtained replacements, found the replacement also exhibited the same problems and it would be very unlikely both the original and replacement CPUs were defective in the same way. I updated almost all the bios and drivers releases for windows 7 x64, when they were available, and never saw your issue.

The status now is two systems, both with core i5 and 8GB of PC memory Gskill ripjaws x running windows 7 x64 SP1 with all updates. The only issue I had with HDMI, I already explained in a thread here and solved is some initial overscan applied by the driver, which, if compensated by the size tuning feature, makes the screen a little bit bluried, more visible with text display.

This is not a solution for your issue, it is just to tell that Intel driver and graphics bios lot of releases are running two systems similar to your's except the core i5 OK, after trying a separate video card which simply introduced it's own problems , and all sorts of other messing around, including reinstalling Windows 7 from scratch countless times, I still got nowhere. After they arrived I swapped out the old board and CPU with the new components, and I'm seeing the exact same issues.

If I use the standard VGA driver or boot in safe mode , it boots fine. Again, on my two other systems that use a DH67CL motherboard one with an i5, one with an i7, both using the same Kingston memory, both also running bit Win7 , the Intel graphics drivers work fine.

Sound driver When installing the graphics driver for the first time, I remember that, at some point, there was a discrepency between Windows resolution graphics properties settings and Intel's one, and I had to make them the same x before everything run fine.

OK, even though all of the memory tests came back clean, the problem ultimately was still a bad memory DIMM. I tried different combinations of one or both DIMMs installed in various memory slots and in all cases the problem went away when one specific DIMM was not installed. Of course, I only learned this after buying a whole new motherboard same board and CPU i and finding I still had the exact same problem.

Since memtest showed no signs of memory problems, I assumed the memory wasn't the issue. Also, it's been years since I've run into defective memory, so I just figured it was something wrong with either the motherboard or CPU.

However, while I was waiting for the replacements I simply ordered new DIMMs exact same Kingston part which worked just fine once they were installed, and I'm now off and running without any further issues. I guess I'll just have to build another PC around the extra hardware. The HDMI does work once windows is installed and the drivers are installed but not before. In fact you also need to have some of the settings about maintain aspect ratios not set to have it work in x modes.

I had so much trouble with HDMI that I thought my monitor was not compatable but it all seems to some kind of initialization problem. Even the latest bios upgrade from this week also shows a blank screen if HDMI is selected during bootup. Heck I had such a hard time even registering here for the last month, its all just amazing! I am sure most people would have taken the MB back as bad by now because its amazing that it does not work out of the box. It seems the new bios also fixes some issues with memory not working properly..

Like I seen some comments where certain memory sticks wont work with HDMI mode and replacing them with other memory sticks even the same type will work. But since my display does work once I boot into windows my display does work.. Even though it took a while to figure out how to get it to work at x My HP monitor has the capability to receive, from HDMI input, the low resolution when in bios or stand alone utility, this is not the case for any monitor and even less when the monitor is a TV screen.

Yes the text is much sharper and clearer as well.. But like I mentioned, originally it should have displayed something rather than just showing a blank screen until the driver was loaded. So once I got to this point I already know it works and what all to do now. The sharpness problem is understandable, I figured it was a driver problem and they would update it sooner or later since I had similar problems before and an update fixed it.

Its all part of the process where I could not sign up for a month to reply to this post.. I found a workaround to this issue for now. For those of you who have the same problem and have an unused DVI port on your monitor, there are several ways to adapt this without spending much money. There are plenty of cables and converters to choose from if you look at buying one online. I cannot say this would work on any monitor but it did on mine.

Unless you are using the same Intel HD graphics, it may work fine. Also, maybe this would also work without overscanning??? I don't know. Until now I would only get a blank screen when booting until windows display loaded. But a more major problem I found was this board is not compatable with some USB cards. I lost 3 memory card readers after using it with this mother board.

All 3 cards worked fine with other motherboards and devices but stopped working a few hours after using it with this board. They do noy work any more and I think they are burnt out.

At first I thought it was the USB device but to lose 3 different ones, the last one I was using in the music player in the car for an year with no problems and I used it with my old computer a lot moving files around. But attaching it to this one and copying a few files over to it and in a few minutes I got a device not found error after which the USB device wont work with anything. For more complete information about compiler optimizations, see our Optimization Notice.

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