The process is the same no matter what driver you’re gonna wanna roll back.
Doing so viaControl Panel(which that link explains in detail if you need it) is probably easiest.
SeeWhat Version of Windows Do I Have?if you’re not sure what you’re running.
InDevice Manager, locate the gadget you want to roll back the driver for.
you could find the specific devices Windows recognizes under the major hardware categories you see in gadget Manager.
After finding the hardware, tap-and-hold or right-press the machine’s name or icon and chooseProperties.
The unit’s Properties window will open.
From theDrivertab, selectRoll Back Driver.
See the notes at the bottom of his page for more help.
You might also be asked to select a reason for rolling back the driver.
“but of course means exactly the same thing.
The previously installed driver will now be restored.
You should see the Roll Back Driver button as disabled after the rollback is complete.
terminate the equipment properties screen.
SelectYeson the System parameters Change dialog box that says “Your hardware parameters have changed.
You must reboot your system for these changes to take effect.
Do you want to kickstart your system now?”
If this message is hidden, closing the Control Panel window might help.
You won’t be able to close machine Manager.
If you don’t see the message, consider the rollback complete.
your system will now automatically restart.
When Windows starts again, it will load with the unit driver for this hardware you hadpreviouslyinstalled.
It works only for hardware managed within machine Manager.
Additionally, this only allows you to roll back a driveronce.
In other words, Windows only keeps a copy of the very last driver installed.
It doesn’t store an archive of all the previously installed drivers for the gadget.
SeeHow to Update Drivers in Windowsif you need help doing that.
