Can't Find Sm Bus Controller Driver For Xp

Download the latest SM Bus Controller driver for your computer's operating system. All downloads available on this website have been scanned by the latest anti-virus software and are guaranteed to be virus and malware-free.

Browse the list below to find the driver that meets your needs. To see more matches, use our custom search engine to find the exact driver.

Tech Tip: If you are having trouble deciding which is the right driver, try the Driver Update Utility for SM Bus Controller. It is a software utility that will find the right driver for you - automatically.

Right-click the SM Bus Controller, and then select Update Driver. Browse to the location of the Intel Chipset Support for Microsoft Windows driver (such as c: swsetup sp50888 All ). After installing the latest Intel Chipset Support for Microsoft Windows driver and rebooting the computer, the SM Bus Controller should be listed under System Devices.

DriverGuide maintains an extensive archive of Windows drivers available for free download. We employ a team from around the world. They add hundreds of new drivers to our site every day.

Having trouble finding the right driver? Try the Automatic Driver Update Utility, or you can request a driver and we will find it for you.

Find All SM Bus Controller Drivers

Popular Driver Updates for SM Bus Controller

Bus

SM Bus Controller Driver Update Utility

Supported OS: Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP
File Version: Version 11.2.0.50
File Size: 2.3 MB
File Name:
DriverUpdaterInst.exe

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Nvidia mcp67 sm bus controller and Nvidia mcp67 management unit Driver

NVIDIA

Device Type: Other Devices
Supported OS: Win Vista
File Size: 22.6 MB
File Name:
Nvidia_Nforce.zip

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8,910 Downloads

Submitted Aug 19, 2008 by drpcdr_ca (DG Member):
'File 1 of 8 for hp pavilion dv6904ca - laptop computer. - Nvidia Nforce chipset drivers for mcp67 sm bus controller and Nvidia mcp67 management unit. - This driver failed to install Nvidia mcp67 LAN controller'

Presario 6000 , 6zpxe2 , MS-6553 Driver

NVIDIA

Device Type: BIOS / Motherboard
Supported OS: Win XP Home, Win XP Pro
File Size: 28.2 MB
File Name:
nForce_5.10_WinXP2K_WHQL_english.exe

Overall Rating: (85 ratings, 94 reviews)
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16,412 Downloads

Submitted Oct 13, 2004 by worm (DG Member):
'SM BUS Controller and lan for Comapq Presario'

VIA bus master IDE Controllers Driver

VIA

Device Type: Hard Disk Controller
Supported OS: Win XP Home, Win XP Pro
File Size: 1.1 MB
File Name:
VIA_4in1_443v.zip

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60,241 Downloads

Submitted Oct 3, 2002 by Jim Gauthier (DG Member):
'I have not tested the driver..recently downloaded from VIA technologies. I checked your site first and several other people on the net were looking for it. Finally found the driver for Windows XP that my system has been begging for since I installed XP on my ASUS mother board.'

Controlador USB (Universal Serial Bus) Driver

Intel

Device Type: Other Devices
Supported OS: Win 7 x64
File Version: Version 4.0.6.60
File Size: 5.6 MB
File Name:
Intel_R__USB_3.0_eXtensible_Host_Controller_Driver_4.0.6.60.zip

Overall Rating: (3 ratings, 3 reviews)
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7,484 Downloads

Submitted Oct 10, 2016 by jcbtele@hotmail.com (DG Member):
'https://downloadcenter.intel.com/Detail_Desc.aspx?agr=Y&ProdId=3467&DwnldID=22824&keyword=Intel+Usb+3.0+eXtensible+Host+Controller+Driver&lang=eng'

hp pavilion motherboads Driver

Intel

Device Type: Hard Disk Controller
Supported OS: Win XP Home, Win XP Pro
File Size: 2.5 MB
File Name:
infinst_autol.exe

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14,139 Downloads

Submitted Dec 5, 2003 by Patty Zweydorff (DG Member):
'This fixed my SM BUS Controller driver error on my HP Pavilion 532W. It took two weeks hunting to find this one. I hope it helps you.'

intelinfinst_enu.exe Driver

Intel

Device Type: Other Devices
Supported OS: Win XP Home, Win XP Pro
File Size: 1.5 MB
File Name:
intelinfinst_enu.exe

Overall Rating: (179 ratings, 184 reviews)
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18,367 Downloads

Submitted Sep 4, 2003 by Puter (DG Member):
'SM Bus Controller and probabaly USB controllerIntel(R) 82801DB/DBM SMBus Controller - 24C3Intel(R) 82801DB/DBM USB Universal Host Controller - 24C2, possibly'

Bus Master Driver

Intel

Device Type: Hard Disk Controller
Supported OS: Win 95
File Size: 2.0 MB
File Name:
IntelIDEBusMaster.zip

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2,015 Downloads

Submitted Feb 8, 1999 by Atef Rostom (DG Member):
'Make sure you do reboot when prompted too, every single reboot is necessary.'

infinst_enu.exe Driver

Compaq

Device Type: BIOS / Motherboard
Supported OS: Win XP Home, Win XP Pro
File Size: 1.4 MB
File Name:
infinst_enu.exe

Overall Rating: (46 ratings, 50 reviews)
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8,610 Downloads

Submitted Nov 20, 2003 by Tragic Magic (DG Member):
'SM BUS Controller file for Comapq Presario 6000 / 6450NX. Good to go for Windows XP Pro. Should work for XP Home too.'

1394 Bus Controller Driver

Sony

Device Type: Input Devices (mouse, etc.)
Supported OS: Win 98, Win 95
File Size: 29.1 KB
File Name:
Sony1394.zip

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2,359 Downloads

Submitted Jun 13, 2001 by pesla (DG Member):
'Here is first part of 1394 Bus Controller'

1394 Bus Controller DVCR Driver

Sony

Device Type: Laptop
Supported OS: Win 98, Win 95
File Size: 24.0 KB
File Name:
Sonydvcr.zip

Overall Rating: (15 ratings, 21 reviews)
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1,697 Downloads

Submitted Jun 13, 2001 by pesla (DG Member):
'Second driver for Sony PCG-F270 1394 Bus Controller'
//
My machine is an emachines T2792 and has six USB ports. No matter which port
A port, in networking, is a number that defines what application an internet connection is attempting to connect to.
Port numbers are typically well defined. For example, by definition, a mail server will “listen” for incoming connections on port 25. When an attempt is made to connect to that server requesting a connection to port 25, that means that the machine requesting the connection wants to “talk to” the email server listening there, presumably in order to send mail.
There are hundreds of different pre-defined port numbers for all common services. Some common examples:
* http is port 80 and https is 443* Sending mail (SMTP) is typically port 25 and receiving mail (POP3) is port 110* ftp, or file transfer protocol, uses both ports 21 and 22.
One way of looking at port numbers might be to think of them as apartment numbers in a large apartment building.
The apartment building’s street address might be analogous to the server’s IP address, which locates the apartment building (server). Once at the front door, the apartment number (port number) locates the specific resident (service) you wish to talk to. If that resident (service) doesn’t respond, it might be because their door is locked (access blocked, perhaps by a firewall) or they’re not home (the service isn’t running).
Not all port numbers exist on all servers, because not all servers provide all possible services; that would be analogous to an apartment number that doesn’t exist at a particular address.
•
Port, when used in reference to hardware, is a physical connection to a machine.
A desktop computer might come with several ports, including USB ports, networking ports, display ports, and more.
(Click on the term for full definition.)
'>port I plug into or what type of hardware that I try to use, my computer tells me that the “hardware has malfunctioned” or “hardware not recognized”. My OS is XP-Home edition. I’ve tried no fewer than a half-dozen driver
A driver, short for “device driver”, is software installed into Windows (or any operating system) that handles the operating details for using a particular hardware device.
For example, a mouse can be connected to your computer any of several ways: via a wired PS2 connector, a wired USB connector, a wireless USB connector, or a Bluetooth. Each hardware interface has a unique way of getting the information from the mouse. The mouse driver for each different interface translates that hardware-specific information into generic information, like “the right mouse button is pressed”, that Windows then uses.
Many drivers are included with Windows, and these can be overwritten by drivers that you install or download from device manufacturers. This allows Windows to take advantage of more of the hardware capabilities of the specific devices. For example, Windows includes a fairly generic mouse driver, but downloading updated drivers from the mouse manufacturer may enable additional buttons and capabilities that the default drivers ignore.
Drivers can be simple or complex, and like any software, drivers can have bugs. Quite often the advice when diagnosing suspected hardware-related issues is to download the latest drivers directly from the hardware manufacturer, in the hopes that bugs present in earlier versions, including the default drivers included with Windows, have been fixed.
(Click on the term for full definition.)
'>driver repair and PC rejuvenators – all to no avail. What do you think is the most likely culprit?

My knee-jerk reaction is to say that the half-dozen driver repair and PC rejuvenators are at fault. Many are no better than snake oil; they either add problems where there previously had been none, or make existing problems worse. I recommend avoiding them completely.

However, there was a problem before you tried them, so they can’t be completely at fault.

We do need to seriously consider that the hardware here has a problem, and no amount of driver fiddling is going to fix that. But before we throw in the towel on a software solution, there is one thing worth trying.

First, back up
Back up, two words, is the act of making a backup.
See also: backup
(Click on the term for full definition.)
'>back up

As with many “let’s try this” diagnostic scenarios, it’s worth reminding you that you should take a full-system backup

A backup is nothing more than an additional copy of data, ideally kept in a different location than the original.
If there’s only one copy of something – say a photograph on a mobile phone – then it’s not backed up. If that device were to fail or be lost, then the photograph would be lost forever as well.
Computers are excellent at making copies of digital data, and backups are one important use of that functionality.
It’s generally recommended that important data be backed up in at least one, ideally more, separate devices or media, such as an external hard disk. In addition, it’s recommended that critical data also be backed up in another physical location, such as a different building, or online.
More than anything, the important concept is that there never be only a single copy of important data. That’s not backed up.
See also: back up
(Click on the term for full definition.)
'>backup before you begin.

The problem is very simple: sometimes the thing that we try makes matters worse instead of better. This is particularly true when we’re fiddling with device drivers. By taking a full-system backup, you’re establishing an “it can’t get any worse than this” point that you can revert to in case things do indeed get worse as a result of our efforts.

I’m not talking about a system restore here; I do mean a real, honest-to-goodness full-image backup

An image backup is a complete copy of a hard disk or other media being backed up. The copy is complete in that it can be restored to a completely empty hard drive – as in a replacement hard drive after a failure – and the result is a hard drive that contains everything that the original did.
(Click on the term for full definition.)
'>image backup. The problem is that a system restore… well, it’s not capable of restoring your system, at least not from everything. The only bullet-proof protection is a full-system image backup.

Remove and reinstall a driver

The approach that we’re going to take is to instruct Windows to remove the driver(s) for your USB hardware.

Then we’ll instruct Windows to look for hardware changes. Windows will “discover” that there’s hardware on your machine that it recognizes, but for which it doesn’t have drivers installed. It will then reinstall a driver from scratch. The net result is that the software associated with the device is re-initialized to an original and hopefully clean state.

Start with Computer Management. There are many ways to get to it that differ slightly between Windows versions. One approach that appears to work in all is to click Start and then Run, or to hold down the Windows Key and and type R. Into the resulting Run dialog, type compmgmt.msc and click OK.

In Computer Management, click on Device Manager in the left hand pane. Because we’re dealing with a USB issue in this case, expand the “Universal Serial bus

In computing, a bus is a connection between multiple components which allows those components to share information, power, or instructions relating to controlling those devices.
A common example is USB. The Universal Serial Bus interface is used to connect external (and occasionally internal) devices to a computer. Multiple devices are all connected to this one interface, and the electrical signalling on that interface determines which device or devices are in communication at any point in time.
Another example is the bus internal to the computer that connects the CPU to multiple banks of RAM and other internal components. While electrically very different than USB, the concept – that of connecting multiple devices to a single communication path – is the same.
(Click on the term for full definition.)
'>Bus controllers” item by clicking on the triangle to its left:Driver

Right-click one of the controller entries and click Uninstall:

(This is why I so strongly recommend taking a backup first: uninstalling certain drivers may cause your system to malfunction. Typically, USB controllers don’t, but you can never be too safe.)

You’ll get a confirmation dialog:

Click OK, and the driver will be removed. Depending on the device, you may need to reboot

A reboot is the process of shutting down all running software on a machine, including the operating system itself, and then immediately reloading as if the machine had just been powered on.
A reboot differs from actually powering down the machine and turning it back on only in that the power is never turned off. The software simply acts as if the computer was shutting down completely, and then immediately acts as if it had just been powered on.
Reboots are common debugging and system-stabilization techniques, as they force the entire system back to a known initial state. (A power-off shutdown also includes resetting the hardware to a known initial state as well.) More information: Why do so many tech support solutions start with “reboot” or “turn it off”?
(Click on the term for full definition.)
'>reboot it for the removal to take effect (which may also cause the next step to happen automatically as well).

Assuming that you did not need to reboot, right-click a device header, such as “Universal Serial Bus controllers”, and click Scan for hardware changes:

This scan for changes is actually part of what’s called “plug and play”, where Windows scans for new hardware on boot and automatically installs drivers for any new hardware found.

As part of the scan, Windows should indeed “find new hardware”, so to speak, and reinstall a driver for it.

Important: Windows may ask you for your installation media in order to locate and install drivers for the device.

Once installed and ready for use, give your USB ports another try. There’s a chance that they may work. If not, repeat for the other USB controller devices listed, and test them again.

Failure

If the driver installation fails, this might mean that, yes, the hardware itself is having some kind of problem, and may be in need of repair or replacement. It’s at least in need of more complete diagnostics to determine what to do next.

And if, after all of our efforts, there are things that aren’t working, or are working worse than they were before, you can revert to the backup image that you took before you started. That will return your machine to the state that it was in prior to our little experiment.

Can't Find Sm Bus Controller Driver For Xp Windows 10

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Biostar Sm Bus Controller Driver

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Sm Bus Controller Driver Windows 7

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