Add, delete, hide, expand or shrink OS X partitions so you can organize your Mac hard drive more efficiently. Repartition enables you to manage (shrink, expand, shift, delete, hide, reveal or customize) partitions (volumes) on your hard drives. Unlike traditional methods of backing up, erasing and repartitioning the drive, Drive Genius allows you to expand or shrink partitions without erasing them. (Notice to macOS 10.13+ Users: The Repartition feature is not supported on APFS)
2. Offline Driver Update. Have you ever encountered a situation where lost network card drivers after reinstalling system? Driver Genius can install your network card drivers and any missing drivers in offline mode, quickly restoring your computer to a usable state.
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2. System Transfer Assistant - The System transfer assistant can make your network be able to work after installing operation system (OS). This tool can backup current network settings and download network driver for the OS you want to install. One click to restore network after installing new OS. It can help users to upgrade/degrade Windows system easily and smoothly.
Users can export/ import the downloaded driver updates to/from a file. Driver Genius can import the update data to install new drivers again or continue downloading them after reinstalling the program.
1. Added Windows 7/Windows 7 x64/Windows Server 2008/Windows server 2008 x64 support.
2. Changed the default backup and download path to My Documents folder.
3. Display backup time list in restore driver window.
4. Accelerate scan driver update process.
5. Display What's new information of updated drivers.
6. Auto-detection of fastest download server to improve download speed and stability. Auto-switching to another server if a download fails.
7. Guide users to install drivers, the program can extract and install drivers by itself. New Install Interface to simplify installing downloaded drivers.
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If you regularly reinstall your system, you know how difficult and time-consuming it can often be to find the drivers you need for your PC. Driver Genius allows you to save all your drivers on your PC and restore them once the system has been reinstalled.
No more wasting time searching for new devices! Driver Genius will take care of it for you! It will find the most suitable drivers for your needs from a database of over 3 million drivers.
Recover automatically the most recent drivers on your PC to improve the performance and the stability of your system. Suitable drivers can improve the performance of your equipment by 50% or more.
No more wasting time trying to detect peripheral devices! Driver Genius will take care of it for you! It will find the most suitable drivers for your needs from a database of around 4.5 million drivers.
After required updates of Windows, it is possible that the driver for your network card could have been deleted or modified. In this case, your computer will no longer have any saved internet settings and is therefore unable to connect to the internet.
Driver Genius is a well-rounded driver tool that allows users to update their drivers with speed and convenience. With Driver Genius, users will be able to find faulty, outdated drivers and update them so that they can perform with the best quality. It prides itself in speed and convenience. There is no doubt that if you use this software, your computer will be in optimal state and perform at its best.
This professional driver management tool that can back-up, restore, update, remove and find new drivers for your PC. It can also automatically find drivers that your system can't, and provide you with a direct download link in seconds!
PortableApps really needs Driver Manager, Driver Genius or similar driver utility. Although I've never found it necessary to have drivers monitored and regularly scanned/updated which would need a resident installation, it's a great time-saver on new builds and OS upgrades so perfectly suited to the PortableApps armoury. There are dozens on the market, but only the paid ones are really worthwhile.
I used Driver Genius up until Windows 8, but Driver Manager looks a better bet now and has some sort of endorsement/connection with Symantec. I read a group test recently that put Driver Reviver top of the pile (despite the tacky name) although neither of the above were included in the test.
I never understood the purpose of these utilities myself as most proper hardware has drivers that are auto-detected by Windows and installed via Windows update. The only real exception is the GPU if you want to install the full-blown drivers with all the utilities for games and multi-monitor management. I've managed my own PCs for a couple decades, built my own from scratch, managed my own hardware and done fresh Windows installs on a few occasions and never had need of one. Am I missing something?
Well, you're clearly not 'missing' anything if you've never had a problem solved by a driver utility. I used to take the same view until I was faced with a PC with one of those little yellow warning triangles in Device Manager and no idea which device was causing the problem. I spent a whole afternoon trying to fix the problem before giving up and buying a licence for Driver Genius which fixed the problem in minutes (it turned out to be an Intel ME driver).
I generally take the 'If it ain't broke...' approach and, as I said, don't use any scheduled scan or see any point in taking an automated approach to updating drivers, but used intelligently and with due caution a good driver scanner is a valuable addition to any tool kit. I just don't want to install it to be able to run it once.
but today, when the XP is ending in few months, we will be left with w7 and w8, both get drivers from MS as all signed drivers are also in the MS repository, the hunt for exotic drivers somewhere in the net is past story.
I connected recently also an old usb floppy drive produced some 12 years ago to a w7 machine, it did show yellow warnig sign.
Reason: Microsoft has not any signed driver for it, therefore nobody has a signed driver for it. Period. Disposed the device off.
A driver utility will only tell me the same.
I recently re-installed a 1 year old Dell from scratch, without using the recovery partition (didn't want all the bloatware). And there were numerous drivers that Windows/MS could not identify. The only way to get these drivers was to identify the ID of the Hardware, google what the HW was, then go to Dell's website and download the correct driver manually. Not to mention the PITA is was to get the NIC driver downloaded and installed.
And yes I know that I can use the Dell express service code to filter the driver list, however even with that, there are usually 2 or 3 different possible drivers depending on the specific device you ordered in your PC.
If you're happy to discard a machine if Windows Update fails to update drivers that's up to you. I'll leave it for others to draw their own conclusions (thanks for your post, Rapscallion). I think you've been lucky with your experience of Windows Update.
Having just spent a couple of days installing Windows 8.1 Pro x64 on a range of machines (5 laptops and several workstations) that required different procedures (laptops that came with W7 installed, I did fresh install of this OS, then used upgrade licences to W8), but all started with a format of the local drive (don't do this on a W8 Samsung, though - they provide no way to restore to 'factory' if you delete the recovery partition!).
I haven't had much success with using Cameyo to make DG portable (I suspect this is due to my not understanding how to it properly), but updated to Driver Genius Pro V12, installed it and it fixed all the problems within twenty minutes (including restarts when required) on all affected laptops under Windows 7 and 8.
Now I'm not saying it's any substitute for a good understanding of drivers and updating them manually one at a time, but identifying the devices can be troublesome certainly takes longer so if a utility can do all, or even some, of this tedious work and doesn't do any damage that can't be undone, it's earned a place in my toolbox.
This utility also offer a convenient way to back up all drivers which is useful not only in case something goes wrong (back up before updating), but by backing up after an update, provides a useful way to reinstall drivers if required on the same or similar machine via the Device Manager without the need to install the utility.
as I can not see how an usb floppy drive where the only drivers ever existed were for w95o and the only way to get a signed driver is to write it yourself and supply it to MS for check, signing and placing it to their repository.
So why to bother with such things.
I see it just from the practical way, when there is no driver existing for a device and operating system, just curious how some driver tool can help? Write new driver and let it be signed by MS?
Or write a letter to MS and ask them for permission to install not checked driver in the system?
While searching for drivers *in the past*, I was using also number of tools for getting and updating drivers etc.
The tools I met so far simply suggested a driver and advised to get it from the manufacturer, in some cases pointed me to that manufacturer directly as well or grabbed the driver from there etc.
I recently got some USB programming cable for Motorola radios. However the usb converter in it was an older prolifec variety, having drivers on some website for download, but they are not signed by MS.
What can I do in such case? Will the driver tool get the signature for me?
No, even the smartest tool is not able to sign the driver so that it is recognized properly in windows as valid, the cable is therefore useless, I will dispose off next week. (or you can have them, they work well on my w2k machine) 589ccfa754
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