How to check device driver versions on Windows 10/11 – Guide
Windows 10 recognizes most out-of-the-box devices, but it may sometimes be necessary to install third-party or OEM drivers to use all the devices. For example, most printers can be installed without having to install OEM drivers, but when you want to use all the features offered by the printer, you will need OEM drivers. Over time, users install dozens of drivers, including display, Wi-Fi, audio, Bluetooth, and printers. After installing all these drivers, you would like to see all drivers installed on your Windows 10 computer.
In Windows 10, the easiest way to see all the drivers installed on your computer is by using the built-in Device Manager. This view lists all the drivers installed on your computer, and you can also use Command Prompt or a free third-party utility to uninstall or update drivers.
How to determine driver version using Device Manager
- In the Device Manager, click on the Hardware tab.
- On the Hardware tab, click on the Version dropdown list and select the driver version that you want to check.
- If you are not sure which driver version to choose, select Driver Version from the Driver Type dropdown list and then click on OK to continue.
The Device Manager is a tool that you can use to find and open the experience on your device.
Check for the driver version for the device you want to check for.
Right-click on the device and select the Properties option.
In the Driver tab, you can find information about your vehicle’s drivers.
This question can be answered by checking the installed device driver version.
After completing these steps, you will know the current driver version, which can be checked against the version number available on the manufacturer’s support site to determine if Windows 10 is using the latest version. In addition to the driver version, under the “Driver” tab you can also find other useful information, such as the date the current driver version was installed and whether the driver was properly signed.
How to determine driver version using PowerShell
Get-Driver -ComputerName “C:\Windows\system32” -DriverVersion “10.0.14393.101”
You can also use the following command to run PowerShell as administrator: netstat -an
driverquery This command will list the drivers installed on your computer. ..
Get-WmiObject Win32_PnPSignedDriver | where DeviceName=’"%s"’ | select DeviceName, Manufacturer, DriverVersion
Final note
How to Check Device Driver Versions on Windows 10/11 In order to check the device driver versions on your computer, you will need to first open the Device Manager. Once the Device Manager is open, you will need to click on the three lines in the top left corner of the window and then select “Driver Version”. You should now see a list of devices that are connected to your computer. You can click on any of these devices and then select “Driver Version” from the list. If you have any questions or problems with this guide, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us at support@windows10-windows11.com. Thank you for reading!
