|
Home | Download | Why | Support | Blog | How it works | Contact us
|
Back to Scan Result
|
|
Your download will begin in a moment...
|
|
A cup of coffee will help us work harder,keep our eyes open very late.
Our software offered on this site is free, and we hope that you find it useful. If you'd like to support future development and new product features, please make a (non-tax-deductible) donation via PayPal - a secure online banking service. These donations are used to cover my ongoing expenses - web hosting, domain registrations, and software and hardware purchases.
Please use one of the following buttons to make a donation from either your PayPal account or using one of the major credit cards. If you would like to donate different amount please send us an e-mail and We'll prepare a secure link for your donation.
|
|
|
|
The Intel(R) PCI Express Root Port 6 - 51BD is a device that corresponds to a PCI Express (PCIe) Root Port on your computer's motherboard, which is part of the system's chipset. It enables communication between the CPU and devices that are connected through PCIe slots, such as graphics cards, network cards, storage controllers, etc. The "51BD" refers to a specific identifier for this particular PCIe port on Intel's platform, often linked with certain Intel chipsets (e.g., Intel 300-series chipsets or later).
Why You Might Need the Driver
Windows usually installs basic drivers for most hardware devices, but for optimal performance, stability, and to enable all features (like power management and correct resource allocation), you may need to install the manufacturer-provided drivers, which are optimized for your specific system.
Steps to Install the Driver:
-
Automatic Windows Installation (via Windows Update or Device Manager):
Windows often handles driver installation automatically, so first, check if Windows has already installed the correct driver.
- Using Device Manager:
- Right-click on the Start menu and select Device Manager.
- Look for a category named System devices.
- Find Intel(R) PCI Express Root Port 6 - 51BD (it might appear under a generic name like “PCI Express Root Port” or similar).
- Right-click it and select Update driver.
- Choose Search automatically for updated driver software. Windows will search online and attempt to install the latest driver.
If a suitable driver is found, follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation.
-
Manual Installation (via Intel or your PC Manufacturer's Website):
If the automatic method doesn't work or if you want to ensure you are using the latest driver, you can manually download the driver from Intel’s website or your computer manufacturer’s support page.
-
Download from Intel:
- Visit the Intel Download Center: Intel Download Center.
- Search for your motherboard chipset or PCIe root port. You can also look for the specific driver for your chipset series (e.g., Intel 300-series, Intel 500-series, etc.).
- Find the most recent version of the driver for your system and download it.
- Run the installer and follow the prompts to complete the installation.
-
Download from the PC Manufacturer’s Website:
If you're using a pre-built PC (e.g., from Dell, HP, Lenovo, etc.), it’s often better to download the chipset driver package directly from the manufacturer’s support page.
- Go to the manufacturer’s support site (e.g., Dell Support, HP Support, etc.).
- Enter your system model or service tag.
- Download the latest Chipset drivers, which typically include drivers for PCIe root ports.
- Run the installer and follow the instructions.
-
Reboot:
After installing the driver, restart your computer to ensure that the driver is correctly loaded and functioning.
Verifying the Installation:
To verify that the driver is installed correctly, go back to Device Manager and check the Intel(R) PCI Express Root Port 6 - 51BD entry. If there's no yellow triangle or error message next to it, the driver is installed correctly. You can also check the Driver tab in the device's properties to see the driver version.
Troubleshooting:
- If you have problems after installing the driver (e.g., system instability, device conflicts), you can always roll back the driver in Device Manager (right-click the device, select Properties, go to the Driver tab, and choose Roll Back Driver).
- If you can't find a specific driver on Intel's site or your PC's manufacturer’s page, consider using a driver update tool like Intel Driver & Support Assistant to detect and install the correct drivers.
Let me know if you run into any specific issues or need further assistance!