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Vista Remove Pci Ide Controller Driver Registry Editor


Vista Remove Pci Ide Controller Driver Registry Editor

Universal ATA driver Registry settings manual. Alter.Org.UA PCI IDE controllers from Compatible (Legacy). Setting this value to DWORD:0x00000001 prevents UniATA from initializing specific channel of controller IDE_I Chan_C. This value has higher priority than Include. Select and right-click Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controller, and then click Uninstall; If there are additional entries, right-click them and then choose Uninstall; Reboot the device. After the computer restarts, the drivers will be automatically installed. If your problem is not solved, try the next method. Create a registry subkey. Jul 31, 2017  Expand IDE/ATAPI Controllers, and then: Select and right-click ATA Channel 0, and then click Uninstall; Select and right-click ATA Channel 1, and then click Uninstall; Select and right-click Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controller, and then click Uninstall; If there are additional entries, right-click them and then choose Uninstall; Reboot the device. In the right pane right-click Start in the Name column and then click Modify. In the Value data box, type 0 [3 is default], and then click OK. On the File menu, click Exit to close Registry Editor. How to enable AHCI without reformating XP Vista Win7 ect - Overclock.net - Overclocking.net says: July 3, 2010 at 3:25 pm File menu, click Exit to close Registry Editor 8.

Jan 23, 2015 - After you use the BIOS setup of a Windows 7-based computer or a. Registry entries, and copy the drivers beforehand to support all IDE.;Add driver for Pciide (requires Pciide.sys and Pciidex.sys in Drivers. Sysprep is responsible for removing system-specific data from Windows, such as the Computer.

AHCI : Enable in Vista and Windows 7 after OS install

AHCI Advanced Host Controller Interface makes NCQ Native Command Queing along with hot-plugging or hot swapping through SATA Serial-ATA host controllers possible; Vista was the first to offer this feature. The issue with AHCI is it needs to be enabled in the BIOS prior to OS installation; doing so after you have installed the OS will disable the PC. The reason why is Windows disables the AHCI drivers not needed durring installation.
This tutorial will show you how to enable AHCI after you have installed the OS if you didn't already have AHCI enable in the BIOS when you installed the OS.
Changing values in the Windows registry can disable your machine; if you're not sure how to do this please post a question in this tutorial and someone will be glad to help you.
This method will also work for Windows Vista though the default DWORD string value in Vista will be '4' where it will be '3' in Windows 7.
As a precaution it would be a good idea to create a 'System Restore Point' before you start this, the tutorial can be found at the link below.
System Restore Point - Create
Let's get started!
1) In the Windows start menu search box type regedit, right click the entry, click Run as Administrator, enter your user credentials for the UAC prompt, then click yes to open regedit.

2) In regedit navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetservices.
3) In the left pane, click on msahci, in the right pane double click on Start to modify it.

4) In the window that opens change the value to 0 (zero), and click OK.

5) In the left pane, click on iaStorV (if there), in the right pane double click on Start to modify it. Repeat step 4, and go to step 6 below.
NOTE: From: Error message occurs after you change the SATA mode of the boot drive
6) Close Registry Editor.
7) Now you'll need to restart the PC and go into the BIOS and enable AHCI. When Windows boots up, it will finish installing the AHCI drivers.

8) You will need one final restart to finish the process after the drivers are installed.

Vista Remove Pci Ide Controller Driver Registry Editor Download

For those with nForce boards, have a look at the Informationpost below.
The method was worked out by Everlong and credit for that goes to him, thanks mate!

Enjoy! :)
Related Tutorials

Disk controller for SATA HDDs can operate in both AHCI and IDE compatible mode. You can switch between them the in BIOS setup. AHCI mode works faster and has more features, while IDE compatible mode requires no special drivers to install older operating systems like Windows XP. Unfortunately, if you decide to switch between IDE and AHCI after installing Windows, you will get a BSOD (blue screen of death) during the next boot.

This article explains how to switch from IDE to AHCI after installation of Windows XP, how to change disk controller mode from IDE to AHCI without reinstalling Windows.

Contents

1. Intended audience

This article is for users who want to switch SATA controller from IDE-compatible mode (aka ATA-compatible mode) to AHCI mode without reinstalling Windows XP.

Primary motivation for such a switch is to gain additional performance from disk I/O (SATA NCQ), especially for SSD hardware. Also recommendations from this article are useful in dual-boot configurations, where other OS must use SATA controller in AHCI mode, and Windows XP as a first OS is using SATA controller in IDE mode.

2. Check prerequisites

  1. Make sure your operating system is Windows XP. If you are using Windows 7 or Vista, then read this article.
  2. Reboot your PC, enter BIOS setup (press DEL or F1) and make sure that currently SATA controller is configured in IDE mode; and support of AHCI mode exists in BIOS.

3. Find or download F6 textmode AHCI driver for your SATA controller

  1. Find out the name of your chipset (south bridge). It should be in the user guide of your motherboard or notebook, or at the manufacturer's website. Also one can try to find the SATA controller in the Windows Device Manager under 'IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers' or 'Storage controllers'.
  2. Check your motherboard/notebook driver CD, try to find F6 textmode AHCI driver for your chipset (southbridge). F6 textmode AHCI driver consists of TXTSETUP.OEM, one or several INF files(s), SYS file(s) and CAT file(s). SYS file is a driver itself, CAT file is a catalog of digital signatures to verify integrity of the driver, and INF is an informational file for Windows operating system how to detect hardware, and how to install/uninstall the driver. For example, Intel AHCI driver for ICH10R chipset consists of iaahci.cat, iaAHCI.inf, iastor.cat, iaStor.inf, IaStor.sys, and TXTSETUP.OEM.
  3. If you could not find F6 textmode AHCI driver on the CD, check manufacturer's website of the motherboard/notebook, and also check manufacturer's website of the chipset. For example, for ASUS EEC PC 901 netbook with Intel ICH7-M southbridge, you should check both ASUS and Intel websites. Also downloading latest drivers from manufacturer's website may be helpful if old version of driver from motherboard/notebook CD was found, but didn't work because of alleged bugs. (But bear in mind that sometimes new version of drivers has new bugs, not present in old version.)

4. Perform upgrade installation of AHCI driver via Windows Device Manager

Right-click My Computer, choose Properties, then Device Manager.

Expand IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers, then right-click on Primary IDE Channel and choose Update Driver... from the context menu:

Choose not to use Windows Update this time:

Choose to install driver from specific location:

Choose not to use search:

Press Have Disk... button:

Install From Disk window will pop up. Press Browse... button there:

Choose a folder where you have F6 floppy drivers for AHCI mode of your SATA controller:

Choose a proper INF file (AHCI, not RAID) if you have more than one:

Click OK:

Click Next >:

Vista Remove Pci Ide Controller Driver Registry Editor Windows 10

Click Finish:

Now reboot your PC.

5. During reboot, make configuration changes in BIOS setup

During reboot, enter BIOS Setup (press DEL or F1 key) and enable AHCI mode for your SATA controller:

Save changes when leaving BIOS Setup.

If you fail to change SATA controller mode in BIOS setup during this reboot, then Windows will fail to boot with BSoD (Blue Screen of Death). Stop code will be 0x0000007B: INACCESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE.

6. Verify everything is OK, allow second reboot if necessary

Make sure that Windows loaded normally:

New detected hardware balloons may appear in the tray area after the first reboot after driver update. Also Windows may ask permission to reboot just after installing the drivers, allow second reboot if Windows asks for it.

Pci Ide Controller Card

7. Troubleshooting

Reasons why it might not work:

  1. You have downloaded a driver for wrong hardware, not for your chipset (south bridge).
  2. You have downloaded a driver for different operating system (not Windows XP).
  3. You have downloaded 64-bit driver for 32-bit OS or vice versa.
  4. You didn't switch SATA controller from IDE-compatible mode to AHCI mode in the BIOS setup during first reboot.

Pci Ide

How to undo IDE to AHCI driver update (revert to IDE mode):

  • Download Emergency Boot Kit and deploy it to USB thumbdrive. You need a full version in this case.
  • Run Emergency Boot Kit Registry Editor, open HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEM registry hive, note the value of SelectCurrent (NNN).
  • Go to registry key ControlSetNNNServicespciide and set value Start=0 (it means 'loaded by kernel loader').
  • For example, your AHCI driver is called iastor. Go to registry key ControlSetNNNServicesiastor and set value Start=3 (it means 'started manually'). Substitute your particular name of AHCI driver instead of iastor as needed.
  • Save changed registry hive HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEM to disk (F2) and exit Emergency Boot Kit Registry Editor.
  • Choose to reboot in the main menu of Emergency Boot Kit, go to BIOS setup and switch SATA controller to IDE mode before Windows is loaded, otherwise you get BSoD with stop code 0x0000007B: INACCESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE.


Amd Pci Ide Controller Driver