Intel has posted versions and of its drivers for the Intel HD-series lineup of integrated graphics processors, which includes both Sandy Bridge and older Nehalem-based chips in both desktop and laptop computers. The drivers are available for all editions of Windows Vista and Windows 7. Of the Big Three players in the graphics market, Intel is the most erratic about its driver releases - their last generic driver was posted, and while that driver brought a good number of performance improvements and bug fixes, Intel's latest and greatest fixes just three documented issues: a crashing issue with a program called Interstage Studio Standard J-edition, an issue where the driver would change the refresh rate while on battery power, and an issue where content would appear strangely when rewound.
- Intel Sandybridge Mobile Graphics Chipset Driver Download 32 Bit
- Intel Sandybridge Mobile Graphics Chipset Driver Download 64-bit
Not terribly exciting, given the wait, but I'm sure that the people experiencing those problems are grateful for the fixes. As always, Intel notes that these are generic drivers which may or may not be missing features present in the drivers provided by OEMs. I've never had issues using generic Intel drivers on any of my machines, from homemade desktops to OEM laptops to Macs running Windows, but your mileage may vary.
Intel Sandybridge Mobile Graphics Chipset Driver Download 32 Bit
For more downloads go to the Drivers and downloads. Centrino wireless-n wimax 6150 driver. Intel Sandy Bridge Graphics. With the exception of mobile device application software specifically. Downloads and installs the Intel® HD Graphics Driver versions 15. For Windows* 7 and Windows 8, 64-bit.
Intel Sandybridge Mobile Graphics Chipset Driver Download 64-bit
22 Comments • - Tuesday, February 07, 2012 - 'an issue where the driver would change the refresh rate while on battery power' I think this might actually fix something odd that I noticed. I turned my AVR to my HTPC the other day, and I noticed that XBMC didn't look right at all (looked like the resolution got messed up). I realized after reading that fix that my power went out for a brief moment prior to that event, and it would have gone on battery backup. I don't know how much XBMC likes having the resolution (including refresh rate) adjusted while it's running. • - Wednesday, February 08, 2012 - There are many bugs to fix; Intel's drivers are the worst on the market. Many computers refuse to even take the generic drivers, claiming that you must get them from your computer vendor (who of course haven't updated the drivers in ages). Toshiba's Intel drivers, for example, have completely broken flash video acceleration.
The newest Intel drivers fix the problem, but they refuse to install unless you get tricky. Which I did, at which point the problems went away. I've still experienced issues outputting to Samsung televisions over HDMI, and miscellaneous minor but annoying issues.