![]() |
|
Categories
ATI NVidia Creative Texas Instruments Intel Conexant Dell C-Media Logitech D-Link RealTek Silicon Integrated Systems SigmaTel SMC VIA Yamaha Marvell BENQ NETGEAR SMC O2Micro Hauppauge EPSON Atheros 3Com ALi Alps AVerMedia HUAWEI Microsoft Yamaha Yuan Lexmark Nokia AuthenTec Ralink Chicony Wacom
Last added
3Com 3C996 Gigabit Fiber-SX Server NIC
Intel(R) 5000 Series Chipset PCI Express x4 Port 3 - 25E3 Intel(R) ICH8/ICH8R Family LPC Interface Controller - 2810 Intel(R) Q963/Q965 PCI Express Root Port - 2991 AVerMedia AVerTV MPEG Crossbar (Dual-Input) Logitech USB Optical Wheel Mouse Nokia 3110 Classic USB Device Management Radeon X800 CrossFire Edition Secondary Nokia 5200 USB Generic RADEON X700 SE VisionTek Radeon X1050 AGP Intel(R) PRO/1000 MF Server Adapter(LX) Nokia 6086 USB Generic EPSON Stylus COLOR 580 Nokia 3230 USB LCIF Intel(R) E8500/E8501 IMI Registers - 260C D-Link RangeBooster N 650 SiS191 1000/100/10 Ethernet Device NM850iG USB Modem AT Dell Wireless 1490 Dual Band WLAN Mini-Card |
Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 driver
Developer: Intel
Version: 4.7.4 Filename: Intel_infinst_autol.exe Size: 44.22 Mb OS: Windows XP,Windows 95,Windows NT SP2,Windows 98 SE,Windows 3.11,Windows 2000 SP4,Windows NT SP3,Windows 2000,Windows 2000 SP2,DOS,Windows Vista License: shareware
Supported software
DOS Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 pci controller Windows Vista Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 exe Windows NT SP1 Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 zip Windows NT SP2 Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 driver Windows ME Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 zip Windows 95 Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 driver Windows NT SP3 Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 codec Windows 98 Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 controller Windows Vista Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 zip Windows ME Intel(R) 82875P/E7210 Memory Controller Hub - 2578 pci controller
Recent News
VIA introduces new dual LAN mobos VIA Technologies has launched a new series of mini-ITX mobos to be called the EPIA CL-Series. Aimed at the low-end networking or home markets, the boards feature onboard dual LAN, in a small 17 by 17 cm size. VIA says they also have applications in small network operations such as firewalls. ...more TV courts The Sims It seems that two TV shows are keen to cash in the on the popularity of Maxis' people simulator, The Sims. First off the blocks is TV comedy The Drew Carey Show, in which an up-and-coming episode sees the eponymous hero in a short scene resembling the game, complete with Sims thought-bubbles. But this is a mere drop in the ocean compared to the plans of another TV production company. ...more FireWire given Apple leg-up Growth in the variety and number of FireWire devices available should be on the increase following the release of a new developer kit. Apple has made its FireWire Reference Platform free to developers, following its April acquisition of Zayante, which used to charge for the kit. FireWire is a technology originally developed by Apple to connect various devices to computers and to each other. ...more Microsoft denies Word exploit claims Microsoft has dismissed claims that a new vulnerability in Word could be remotely executed. At the end of last week, information about such a vulnerability was posted to the bugtraq list, claiming that proof of concept code was available that could be used to create a Word document that, once opened, would overwrite memory space and allow arbitrary code to be run. The person making the submission suggested that the vulnerability may not be restricted to Word, but might also affect other components in Microsoft's Office suite. ...more iTunes ID labels are ineffective anti-copying measure Labelling iTunes downloads with the buyer's ID is not an effective measure against file sharing, two computer scientists and DRM experts have concluded. Ed Felten and Alex Halderman of Princeton University argue that there is no effective method for distinguishing between files that have been deliberately shared and files which have been 'stolen'. A highly probable scenario, Felten and Halderman note, given that more than 10 per cent of PCs are infected by bots that could be directed to swipe iTunes files. ...more |