Best way to do a clean install of SB drivers

The patient=A new, out of the retail box, Audigy Platinum Card with the Front Panel Dri've? Using it in an older P4 PC I built several years ago as a temporary until I build a new box.
Some of the symptoms-Since loading the Dolby Digital Li've Pack it has been slowly deteriorating in performance. Overall sound not as good as when first loaded. ?Some features have decided to quit working. This includes the headphone jack in the Dri've.
Reloaded the drivers several times, No improvement.
Found on the forum a more technical end user had put together his own install for the drivers and applications. Tried it. Worked really well. Some features returned. The card at least sees the headphone is plugged in now. But still not working. Sound in speakers?greatly overall improved.
I would like to try a "clean install" of the card drivers. Have seen numerous suggestions for doing this.
I am thinking of () disabling the card in the device manager (2) manually removing the drivers getting the list from the properties of the driver (3) re-installing all.
Maybe the headphone and all else will work then. Otherwise, I'll get my golden helmet, a lance,?a sword, ?a horse and attack the nearest windmill!

Thanks ViSt--
I took a quick look. The method applies to Vista. I am running an older box with XP Home on it. Still, there are some pretty decent suggestions in there.
On the other hand, getting back to the earlierr suggestion. I tried it and it worked. I never found the CRFxxx folder but did find the interface to remove the drivers in the extracted version of the?Audigy Support Pack. At least the headphones lit right up. ?On the otherhand, I used the Creative Audio Console. As soon as I checked the enhance 3-d effects for the headphones the headphone jack died again. It intermittantly headphone detection still works but no sound.

Similar Messages

What is the best way to do a clean install

What is the best way to do a clean install? I bought a new iMac and I am giving my old one to my wife. She has an older iMac. I backed up her computer using Time Capsule and just want to wipe out my old computer and hook up the external drive and import all her data straight over.
Joe McGarry

You may just restart your old computer right after/on the startsound press "cmd and r" this shuld get you to recoverymode. Here you can start up disk utilitys, chose your mac HD and press erase. After this close disk utilitys and install OS (you may connect the time capsul already and it will import with the install)

Best way to do a clean install of XP over Vista on x200s

Hi,
Just got an x200s with Vista installed. I would love to do a clean install of XP. I've noticed 2 other partitions. Lenovo describes them as ->
C: is your available file storage space.
S: holds critical start up (booting) information.
Q: contains the critical data needed for system recovery.
Okay. So if I want to do a clean install of XP on my system, are either S or Q needed if I never use Vista again? And what would be the best/safest way to install XP on my machine? I don't want to delete anything that cannot be replaced or is vital to functioning of the machine under XP.
Thanks!

ajdedo wrote:
Hi,
Just got an x200s with Vista installed. I would love to do a clean install of XP. I've noticed 2 other partitions. Lenovo describes them as ->
C: is your available file storage space.
S: holds critical start up (booting) information.
Q: contains the critical data needed for system recovery.
Okay. So if I want to do a clean install of XP on my system, are either S or Q needed if I never use Vista again? And what would be the best/safest way to install XP on my machine? I don't want to delete anything that cannot be replaced or is vital to functioning of the machine under XP.
Thanks!
im not too sure about "S" but "Q" wont be needed anymore if u dont intend to use Vista anymore. "Q" will restore your system to Vista state if you perform recovery. before you start, remember to backup all the stuff u need. If you have a XP disc, just insert it into the drive (make sure your boot sequence is set to detect optical drive 1st) and perform a format on C drive. avoid using the quick format. after formatting it, just follow the instruction on screen and install XP. i doubt there are any safe method to install XP. pretty straight forward thing.
Message Edited by CaptainObvious on 03-27-2009 01:58 PM
Message Edited by CaptainObvious on 03-27-2009 02:03 PM

Best way to do a clean install ?

After having some major issues with OSX 10.8.5 I decided to reinstall OS X. But I’m not sure what I did wrong as I can’t seem to boot into the apple hardware test that should have been on my mid 2011 iMac, the recovery partition seems to be gone also that was listed on the boot screen when you hold down the option key on boot up. And when I try to use the boot camp installer in the utility file to make a boot camp partition like it did before I am not asked how much space I want to allocate, rather it tells me it can’t find a USB drive to install windows to.
I am not sure what the best way is to get the system back to the way it was out of the box? I can seem to find my discs that came with the iMac, but in thinking back I think that it never came with them as I seem to recall something about an internet recovery?
Any help you guys can provide would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks

Use Internet recovery - reboot holding Command Option and R. I'm thinking you you'll be best off to start Disk Utilities and repartion the drive - Select 1 partition. Then download OS X and let the system install itself. Of course before doing this make sure you have a backup so you don't lose all your data.

Best way to do a clean install of Lion

Bought my Mac Book Pro last year.
It shipped wth Lion. I want to basically re-image it now and start again but was wondering if there is any way around having to download the 4GB install package?
Any tips?
Thanks in advance.

There isn't really an easy way to do what you want.
Since it shipped with Lion, that copy of Lion is licensed to the Mac it is on. To reinstall, you use the Lion Recovery partition or Internet Recovery if your MBP is capable (http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4904).
If you completely erase the drive, you will remove the recovery partition and would only be able to recover using Internet Recovery. To just erase the main partition, boot into the Recovery HD (http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4718) and Choose Disk Utility from the Utilities menu. From there, you can erase just the Macintosh HD. Then, go back to the recovery HD and install Lion.
If you search the web, you may find ways to save a copy of the installer, but I'm not sure it is possible with a pre-loaded Mac. Regardless, you will have to download Lion somehow, or fork out $69 for the USB stick, but I'm not sure it will work with your Mac.
Now, the $64 million question: Why do you think you need to "re-image" your Mac? It is normally not necessary, and, in your case, a collosal time-waster if you really don't have issues that require it.

Bridge crashes on start up, is there a way to do a clean install or properly troubleshoot? (Literally just uninstalled and cleaned computer of Adobe products and reinstalled Design and Web Premium and bridge still crashes..)

Bridge crashes on start up, is there a way to do a clean install or properly troubleshoot? (Literally just uninstalled and cleaned computer of Adobe products and reinstalled Design and Web Premium and bridge still crashes..)
Here is the crash report:
Problem signature:
Problem Event Name: APPCRASH
Application Name: Bridge.exe
Application Version: 5.0.0.399
Application Timestamp: 4f5ec62d
Fault Module Name: Bridge.exe
Fault Module Version: 5.0.0.399
Fault Module Timestamp: 4f5ec62d
Exception Code: c0000005
Exception Offset: 003209fa
OS Version: 6.1.7601.2.1.0.256.4
Locale ID: 1033
Additional Information 1: 0a9e
Additional Information 2: 0a9e372d3b4ad19135b953a78882e789
Additional Information 3: 0a9e
Additional Information 4: 0a9e372d3b4ad19135b953a78882e789
Read our privacy statement online:
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=104288&clcid=0x0409
If the online privacy statement is not available, please read our privacy statement offline:
C:\Windows\system32\en-US\erofflps.txt

Have you tried to reset preferences? And no you do not have to start Bridge to do this.,
Hold down the Ctrl key and start Bridge. You should get a reset window with 3 options. Choose all 3.

Whats the best way to do a clean new install

Funny thing is I have always only had Macs and never used this board to post. There has been some bad Apple < LOL > machines in the past that had serious problems. Like the old G4 mirror door.
I have gone from a G5 Dual 2.33 ( best Mac I ever had! ) to this new MacPro quad 2.66. For several reasons. One being I have a MacBook Pro 17" thats intel and wanted so called "matching computers".
I have had issues. Of which I am on my 3rd machine. I am glad Apple replaced the other 2 but this leads to my question. But in reading this forum I see Apple replacing a lot of machines.
It seems that the new MP is not as user friendly as the older G5. In that if you don't get a clean install and in the right order > things go bad.
For the real Pros who work and so called live on a Mac. What steps do you take to what I call, start from a new slate. ( ie from Hard Drive and machine prep, to steps in loading software and updates )
I have Disk Warrior and use it. But no other 3rd party software to > keep the Mac running smooth or quick.
I was running 10.4.9 thats on my install disks. 10.4.10 has had it's problems. But I got the new keyboard and iLife 08 and am using them now. So I had to go to 10.4.10 to get them running as suggested. ( but I did not do the new security update.... once bitten twice shy on those....LOL!
Thanks for any tips!

If you look you can see lots of users with 3-4 yr old G5s having problems of all sorts and they had their own issues, with drives, NVRAM getting corrupt, not recognizing memory properly, PSU issues, liquid leaks...
Never had an issue with my MDD in 4 yrs though.
The Mac Pro is a year old, should be tried and true and tested. Seems like real problems are not that common, unless it is your own of course!
Panther was difficult to install and get right and right order.
How to install and upgrade the OS is an issue and I never use Software Update. I take a lot of pains and precautions. And I prefer the way Vista does the update and install process.
Repair and backup. Restart in Safe Mode. Don't use the computer when it is being patched and updated. Use combined updates. combined updates can also be applied to an alternate drive than the one booted.
Backup and restore with CCC or SuperDuper from time to time.
Yes, 10.4.10 may have 'broken' something for some. Or Safari 3, or QT, or.... so I always wait, and install updates on a test system drive, never on the 'working system' unless I first make and keep a backup of the prior OS I can use or revert to. (there are no 'restore points' to restart to last known stable snapshot. not sure if Time Machine does what Vista does in that regard or not, and of course if I did know, then I could not disclose or discus in any way, no NDA here.
Not sure why you had a lemon or problems... with at least two systems. Bad batch? bad house wiring?
I actually prefer buying the refurbished Apple Store Specials whenever possible (wasn't possible last August of course which is when I ordered this one). Best Mac in 20 yrs.
I use to zero a drive before using. Now I use Speedtools to test, map out, bench, and 'torture test' a new drive, just so I feel safe.
RAM is probably the underlying cause of a lot of problems and most problematic.
FireWire ports and devices, and even USB devices and iPods for some.
So I don't know that I'd say I see a lot of people with replacement machines (and some make mention of theirs regularly!) Logicboards change. Graphic cards can use a lot of power, generate a lot of heat.
The SATA chip has probably been updated to support more drives. PSU was implicated in pulling more power on wake from sleep than normal. It took months for chip vendors to really get FBDIMMs with heat sinks and able to produce 2GB modules that stayed cool enough.
Some people have had problems as a result of the SMC Firmware 1.1, but the majority, 99%+ don't. Like you, people come here not when it works, but when they need help and it stopped working or have questions and problems.
I know people who went through 3 Quad G5 logicboards before it was 'right.' And one person got a Mac Pro instead - and continued to have trouble - a LOT of trouble! - until he got 8GB RAM or more, and setup some serious hard drives and RAID for his heavy graphics files and work flow that were stressing anything and everything to the limit.
I would probably take a look at two things to add to monitor the heat and temperature sensors, and to give a small but helpful boost to the fans: Temperature Monitor (or Hardware version), and smcFanControl 2.1.2.
I find Tiger Cache Cleaner to help when there is a problem, to repair boot drive or caches, or tweak network settings along with launchd and LaunchSerivces and other processes.
Backups. Repairs. Extra drives. And more RAM, it does help to have 4GB or more, 4GB is probably a realistic minimum.
That is my basic take on Mac Pro and keeping it running.

Best way to get a "Clean" OS 9?

Hi all,
I have a G3 iBook 366Mhz in a very lovely shade of Key Lime. It's running OS 9.2.
I inherited this from a family member and I am currently in the process of "maxing it out" just to see how good it can be. I've done the firmware update and popped in a 512MB SODIMM. I want to stick with OS 9 as I have a MacBook Pro for day to day use and what would be the point of limping along in Tiger when OS 9 is lovely & quick.
One thing is frustrating me. The previous owner had it from new and over the years tinkered and set things up as she wanted it. Various things pop up on startup, certain programs are broken as she removed key files when deleting her personal data. On a MacBook I would normally just format the drive and do a clean install, or maybe just create a new user account and delete hers.
I have tried to do the latter to no avail. I have played with the multiple users control panel and got myself in there as an owner. It's just me and the guest account in there. I am confused now though as I tried to set a password but the machine logs in without asking for one still...some other changes I made don't seem to be taking affect either...am I logged in as the guest? Does anyone know how to achieve what I am trying to do here or if it's possible?
I have retail discs for Jaguar and Tiger but I really don't want to use them. I go have a G4 Mac Mini with OS9.2 and Panther 10.3.7 restore discs and I have successfully used them to restore a G3 iMac with a blank hard drive - I just attached the iMac in target disk mode and selected it's drive as the install destination from the Mac Mini. I am worried this won't work here though as there is portable hardware such as the trackpad to consider...does anyone know if all OS9 builds are equal - ie will the iBook work with the version of OS9 contained on the Mac Mini install DVDs? Even if it doesn't work fully will updating it to 9.2.2 through software update restore full function?
Also is there any program like Carbon Copy Cloner for OS 9? I have a 120GB hard drive to install and it would be relly handy to be able to just copy the current install to it before I start messing about...then if it breaks I just put this drive in as I am going to eventually anyway....
Any and all guidance gratefully received!
Dan

...does anyone know if all OS9 builds are equal...
They are not.
Unless extra effort is taken during an OS 9 install (to make a Universal installation), all OS 9 installs are tailored to the hardware on the machine doing the install.
Typically, the disks that come with a machine (which usually have a gray or gray-blue label and a model name stated on the label) are model-specific to it. Sometimes serendipity intrudes, and an OEM disk will work on another model; about the only way to know if this will work in any given instance is to give it a try. Risk - that the install will take (most of the time the installer will refuse to run), but will not have the correct files for some of the hardware peculiar to the recipient model.
If you are going to try to use the Mac Mini's disk to install OS 9 on the iBook, the first thing to determine is whether the iBook can boot to the CD. If it can, chances are you will be able to use it for installing OS 9.
The trick to do then is to see if the installer on the Mac Mini's disk can do a Universal install. If it can, it will include components needed by hardware peculiar to the iBook which are not present on a Mac Mini.
To perform a Universal install (using a CD which can do that) -
1) Boot the machine to the CD if necessary, then run the installer. Step through the pages in the installer (choosing the correct destination volume in the process) until you get to the "Install Software" page, the page with the "Start" button on it. Don't click that button.
2) Click the "Customize" button at the bottom left of the page.
3) On the new page, click the pulldown menu to the right of "Mac OS 9.2.1", and select "Customized Installation..." from the list offered.
4) On the next new page, at the top is another pulldown menu labelled "Selection:" - click that menu and select "Universal Installation".
5) OK that page, then click the "Start" button.
Also is there any program like Carbon Copy Cloner for OS 9?
No, becuase none has been necessary.
Unlike OS X, OS 9 can be copied directly via a Finder drag-and-drop action and work just fine, provided the OS 9 install being copied is compatible with the machine with which it is to be used.
Staying on the same machine, the simplest way to replicate a drive's contents in OS 9 is to just drag the source drive's icon to the icon of the target drive and drop it in. Everyhting that is on the source drive, including everything on the desktop and in the Trash, will be copied to the target drive and placed into a folder on that drive (this folder will be named the same as the source drive). All that one needs to then do is move the System Folder, Documents folder, and Applications (Mac OS 9) folder out of the enclosing folder so they are at the root level of the drive. Best practice is to test boot to that second drive to verify the copy is valid.
Notes re doing the preceding -
(1) Aliases will be broken. This can include an alias to Sherlock in the Apple Menu Items folder; any in the Application Support folder in System Folder; and any created by the user. Aliases can be fixed - do a Get Info on an alias, and there's a button to be clicked which allows reconnecting the alias to the item it should be representing.
(2) It may be necessary to re-bless the copied System Folder. An OS 9 System Folder must be 'blessed' in order for it to be recognized as a bootable OS; this status is indicated by the folder icon for System Folder displaying an added glyph of the Mac OS logo. Reblessing a System Folder is easy to do - open it, drag the files Finder and System out of the System Folder. Close the System Folder. Drop those two files back into the closed System Folder. It should then display the glyph indicating it is blessed.
(3) If both drives are going to be available at the same time, it's not a bad idea to set a different desktop background for the copied OS 9, as a subtle indicator as to which one has been booted to.

Is there a way to perform a clean install without the Internet on the computer that my iPhone is backed up on?

I don't have Internet on my PC that my iPhone is backed up to. Without connecting it to the Internet, how can I perform a clean install? Since iOS 7 my battery life has been crap, I've tried everything except a clean install, so this is my last resort but I wanna make sure I can do it before I wipe my phone.

Installing iOS requires an Internet connection, there is no way around this.

Whats the best way to do a re-install?

Hi
I upgraded to Leopard the day it was released and I have had nothing but problems so I am wanting to do a fresh install. My question is, what is the best way to go about this whilst trying to make it as painless as possible... I am mostly concerned with all my logins.. I would have a few hundred FTP logins and though I have copied the keychain over in the past I found it to be a bit of a pain...
If there a way I can copy all of my home directory somewhere and then re-install Leopard and then copy my home directory back over so I don't have to worry about all of my preferences and logins??
scott

Before you do anything I'd recommend that you create a new account, set the computer to log into that account automatically (or at least not to log into any account on startup) and the shut down the computer. Then restart and log into the new account. Go online, play a game, do the sort of thing that seems to bring on the crashing/freezing/problems. If the problem shows up you've confirmed that you need to work on the computer. If it doesn't show up you know your problem is in your account and you can move your documents and data - *but not your library!* into this new account.
If the problem does continue there are two ways to proceed. You could clone your current hard drive, erase it, reinstall the OS, and then migrate your applications. I'd recommend against using Migration Assistant on your data. I'd do that manually, again, ignoring your Library folder. You'll have to reserialize your programs and perhaps reinstall a couple. But at least part of your trouble might be in your library.
The above is a lot of work on your part and will take quite a few hours after the OS is installed which is about an hour itself. Before doing this, I'd try performing an Archive & Install. (After starting up with the Leopard disk, click on the options button to see this option.) It will replace the old System & Library with a new one. The downside is that it might not work - but if your first Leopard installation was a simple install and your problems have existed from day one, it probably will do the job. If it doesn't you've wasted a couple hours - none of it spent babysitting the computer. Once you've started the process you can walk away from it.

Best way of going about re-installing arch on a new Drive?

I'm moving from a magnetic Hard-Drive installation of Arch, to installing Arch on an SSD.
What I'm mainly concerned about, is about the best way of re-installing everything from scratch.
Regarding home directory I can just copy it.
But regarding installed packages from official repositories and AUR -
Is it advisable to find a way to list all packages to a text file, then use that text file as in input to pacman and yaourt on the new installation in order to install everything?
Did anybody here already faced this problem? I'm afraid of reinventing the wheel.
Any help is greatly appreciated!
Thanks!

cacplate wrote:
you can use
pacman -Qqet > packages.txt
to list packages that are explicitely installed and are not required by any other packages and make a file of this list.
Generaly, this list contains everything that you want to keep and more.
After that, you can script something to pipe every line to pacman and adding --needed to avoid reinstalling anything.
Explicitly installed packages which are dependencies of others will not appear in that list and thus lead to a different set of install reasons. The command should be pacman -Qqe instead. The safest way to do this is as follows:
old system
pacman -Qqen > explicit_native_pkgs.txt
pacman -Qqem > explicit_foreign_pkgs.txt
new system
pacman -Syu - < explicit_native_pkgs.txt
random_aur_helper ... $(cat explicit_foreign_pkgs.txt)

Best way to clone Tiger before installing Leopard

OK, so I am ready to take the plunge. I want to back up my Tiger HD before installing Leopard but have some confusion about the best way to do this. I have Super Duper and a FireWire LaCie external HD with sufficient space to clone my Tiger system. However, there are other files on the LaCie and it is not partitioned. If I clone the Tiger HD to the LaCie, are all the other files going to be erased? Will the clone be bootable? Or should I transfer the files from the LaCie first, erase it, partition and reinstall the files on one partition and the Tiger HD on the other? Or should I clone to a disk image?
Thanks in advance.
ph

pomme-homme wrote:
OK, so I am ready to take the plunge. I want to back up my Tiger HD before installing Leopard but have some confusion about the best way to do this. I have Super Duper and a FireWire LaCie external HD with sufficient space to clone my Tiger system. However, there are other files on the LaCie and it is not partitioned. If I clone the Tiger HD to the LaCie, are all the other files going to be erased?
yes.
Will the clone be bootable?
yes.
Or should I transfer the files from the LaCie first, erase it, partition and reinstall the files on one partition and the Tiger HD on the other?
that's one option. If you have enough space on the drive you can partition it on the fly without erasing the stuff first. I'm not sure if Tiger's disk utility can do that but leopard's certainly can. you can therefore boot from the leopard install DVd and do it from disk utility there.
Thanks in advance.
ph

Clean install: which nVidia drivers

Hi,
I should revceive my K8N Neo2 tomorrow and I was wondering: should I install the nVidia drivers available on MSI's homepage (v5.03) or the ones available on nVidia's homepage (v. 5.10) ?
Franck

The motherboard comes with a driver cd and a floppy .
The floppy i got was labled NVSA020 and is the IDE/RAID drivers (2.5) on diskette
which you need when installing windows to a sata / raid .
If you are not needing the win install with press F6 to load raid drivers just forget about the floppy diskette .
Otherwise just prepare a new empty one and copy the following files to it (2.6) :
Files found from the extracted 5.10 file under nForce_5.10_WinXP2K_WHQL_international\IDE\WinXP
[raidtool]
disk1
idecoi.dll
nvata.cat
nvatabus.inf
NvAtaBus.sys
nvcoi.dll
nvide.nvu
nvraid.cat
nvraid.inf
nvraid.sys
nvraidco.dll
NvRaidEnu.dll
NvRaidMan.exe
nvraidservice.exe
NvRaidSvEnu.dll
NvRaidWizard.dll
NvRaidWizardEnu.dll
RegRaid.bat
txtsetup.oem

What is the safest way to perform a clean install of OS 10.6 over 10.5?

Model Identifier:
MacPro3,1
Processor Name:
Quad-Core Intel Xeon
Processor Speed:
2.8 GHz
Number Of Processors:
2
Total Number Of Cores:
8
L2 Cache (per processor):
12 MB
Memory:
2 GB
Bus Speed:
1.6 GHz
I installed the upgrade to OS 10.6 some months ago and have had problems ever since with slow speed on a lot of software, Adobe InDesign CS4 in particular. I would like to reinstall the OS clean and start over. What is the safest way to do this? Or does this not sound like it would be the culprit?

Use Carbon Copy Cloner AND Time Machine.
Using Cloning as a Backup Strategy
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/7032/carbon-copy-cloner
http://www.bombich.com/software/updates/ccc-3.5.html
Create an OS X Lion Install disc
OS X Lion Install to Different Drive
How to create an OS X Lion installation disc MacFixIt
Migration Assistant Update for Mac OS X Snow Leopard
http://www.apple.com/support/lion/installrecovery/
http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13727_7-20080989-263/how-to-create-an-os-x-lion-ins tallation-disc
http://www.coolestguyplanettech.com/how-to-make-a-bootable-osx-10-8-mountain-lio n-disc-or-drive-from-the-downloaded-mountain-lion-app/
How to clone your system:
http://macperformanceguide.com/Mac-HowToClone-backup.html
http://macperformanceguide.com/Mac-HowToClone.html
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/7032/carbon-copy-cloner
http://www.macperformanceguide.com/blog/2012/20120711_2-MacPro-internal-clone-ba ckup.html

Best Way of Preparing a System Install Ahead of Time

I was wondering what is the easiest way to prepare a system for installation on a computer? Normally I'd boot up the installation disk and set things up, select basic packages etc. Then I'd set up the sound, X, and a desktop environment. But this takes time... Is there an easy way to prepare a system with drivers for my nvidia card, X and alsa set up with users before installing it on my computer? I have Arch installed on my laptop the normal way but I want to reinstall (I have since switched to Kubuntu on my desktop) on my desktop without having a time consuming process having the system out of service.
God I hope this makes sense... If you need clarification on what I'm asking please just ask.

I think I understand what you mean... You want a way to prepare an Arch Linux installation process so that, when it comes time to format your drive, you can be back up and fully running with the shortest amount of downtime possible. Is that correct?
There's probably a way to do it, with "archiso" something something or something, but I think taking the time to learn that entire process wouldn't be worth the effort. You're already experienced at installing Arch Linux. I think if you read through the current Beginner's Guide (including the "after the installation" section) before touching your computer, you'll be quite ready for a fresh installation.
I find that the part that takes the longest is downloading the packages. If you already have an Arch Linux installation that's up to date, you could copy the packages from it (from "/var/cache/pacman/pkg/") and save a ton of time.

Best way to do a clean install of SB drivers

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