Hya I recently changed my HDD (the last one went like...boom) anyways, I put an 1TB HDD in my Toshiba Satellite C650 laptop (OG HDD was 320GB) and I had to update a few drivers and a lot of updates (I had to download Intel Rapid Storage Technology in order to get back my wifi and Windows Update working) but in the device manager I still have a /! A Win 95 computer would actually run smoother and have a better multitasking than my laptop at the moment (seriously). It's the second time I'm going through this whole mess (adding a way bigger HDD) but I just can't remember for the life of me what I did the last time. Therefore, get the package (extract it if necessary), run the setup, follow the on-screen instructions for a complete and successful installation, and make sure you reboot the system so that the changes take effect.That being said, download the driver, apply it on your system, and enjoy your newly updated graphics card.If the driver is already installed on your system, updating (overwrite-installing) may fix various issues, add new functions, or just upgrade to the available version.

While we have previously detailed the full Kaby Lake processor lineup which includes the H, S, U, Y series chips, this article will solely cover the desktop chips which will be launching later in 2016, as reported by Benchlife.

Intel is already phasing out their Ivy Bridge-E and Z77/H77/H75/Q75 chipsets in early 2015.

This transition won’t eliminate support for Z97 or Z87 in 2015 since there would be a majority of consumers who will still be running Broadwell and Haswell processors since these platforms have spanned a longer shelve-time in the market and will cease to exist along side each other for a couple of years.

The first iteration of Broadwell processors which will launch for PCs will be in the form of Intel Core-M and Broadwell Y-Series which will arrive in holiday 2014 and are aimed toward the tablet and laptop market.

The actual desktop processors won’t be available till 2015 which is a bit surprising since at the time Intel launches Broadwell-K series, they will be shipping Skylake-S to consumers in the exact same quarter or a bit late (moving in early 2H 2015).