The older, specific HP driver and the newer, generic one from Intel - these are the two options you have. Go to the tab all the way to the right and click the dropbox to hardware ID. Go to Device manager and right click your graphics adapter. (Apart from that, Windows 10 would by default install new drivers from Windows Update automatically so that you would most likely already have them anyway.) Right click 'My Computer' then choose 'Manage'. For older hardware, there should usually not be anything new on Windows Update. Windows Update is a third possibility to get drivers from - however Windows Update only offers, what also got released through other channels. The Intel website has generic graphics drivers for your Mobile Intel® 4 Series Express Chipset:Īlso only for Windows 7, but a newer version (x.x.x.2869) than what HP offers (x.x.x.1883). Video ProcessorMobile Intel 4 Series Express Chipset Family. is newer than the one you are currently using, it might be an idea to try it anyway. It is only listed as compatible with Windows 7, not with Windows 10. allegedly coming from August 2015 (which might be a wrong date - the Intel website has a newer version from 2013). The newest driver for that model on the HP website is version 8. HP Software and Driver Downloads for HP Printers, Laptops, Desktops and More | HP® Customer Support We did not run our usual batch of games because we generally focus on testing newer and more up-to-date titles, and those games do not typically employ DirectX 11 or OpenGL as their API.The HP website does not offer any drivers for Windows 10 for that model: Regular readers will recognize that our test set this time around was pretty strange. This is great news for emulation fans using Radeon cards as well as integrated Radeon graphics. All of them worked flawlessly with the new driver. Oculus GPU (Integrated), Intel HD Graphics 4000 (Ivy Bridge) or AMD Radeon R5 series (Kaveri line) with OpenGL 4.4 GPU (Discrete), Nvidia GeForce 400 Series. We also tested other emulators, including PCSX2 for the PlayStation 2, Yuzu emulator for the Nintendo Switch, and Mupen64Plus on Retroarch. You don't even need to apply the AMD-specific graphic packs to fix up broken features in this game, and you can obviously improve performance by lowering the resolution. That's stunning performance compared to earlier this year, when this same card struggled to run Super Smash Bros at a playable framerate regardless of settings. Testing today, we scaled The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild all the way to 8K resolution (that's 7680×4320) with an uncapped framerate, and it ran at a fairly-consistent framerate in the high-30s outdoors.
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