Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller Driver For Xp

Scan performed on 4/24/2017, Computer: HP HP HDX 16 - Windows 7 64 bit

Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller Driver For Xp 7
Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller Driver For Xp Download

Outdated or Corrupted drivers:7/22

Device/Driver	Status	Status Description	Updated By Scanner
Motherboards
Intel(R) 6700PXH PCI Express-to-PCI Bridge A - 0329	Up To Date and Functioning
Mice And Touchpads
Microsoft Souris Microsoft USB Wheel Mouse Optical	Up To Date and Functioning
Usb Devices
AVerMedia AVerMedia A336 MiniCard Dummy IR Receiver	Up To Date and Functioning
Hewlett-Packard HP FAX	Corrupted By Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller
Sound Cards And Media Devices
Microsoft Microsoft LifeCam VX-1000	Up To Date and Functioning
VIA Vinyl AC97 Codec Combo Driver (WDM)	Up To Date and Functioning
C-Media Standardgameport	Up To Date and Functioning
Network Cards
Intel(R) Wireless-N 7260	Up To Date and Functioning
Keyboards
Microsoft Keyboard Device Filter	Up To Date and Functioning
Hard Disk Controller
Intel Standaard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controller	Corrupted By Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller
Others
Intel HID Sensor Collection	Up To Date and Functioning
Intel Intel(r) AIM External TV Encoder Driver 4	Corrupted By Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller
Point Grey Research OHCI-konformer Texas Instruments 1394-Hostcontroller	Corrupted By Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller
SMSC SMSC Fast Infrared Driver	Up To Date and Functioning
Creaform NEC OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394 Host Controller	Corrupted By Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller
Creaform NEC OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394 Host Controller	Corrupted By Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller
Cameras, Webcams And Scanners
Sonix USB Video Device	Up To Date and Functioning
Video Cards
Intel Video Controller (VGA Compatible)	Up To Date and Functioning
Input Devices
GENERIC USB Human Interface Device	Up To Date and Functioning
Port Devices
Alcatel MT6235	Up To Date and Functioning
Monitors
Sony Digital Flat Panel (1024x768)	Up To Date and Functioning
Mobile Phones And Portable Devices
Acer NOKIA	Corrupted By Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller

Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE-controller Drivers Download. In our share libs contains the list of Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE-controller drivers all versions and available for download. To download the proper driver by the version or Device ID.

One feature that was useful in Windows versions prior to XP was you could simply take out a hard drive that has Windows installed and connect it up to another computer. When it boots it up, it’ll start to detect and install all device drivers again. When you change the motherboard or move your hard drive that has Windows XP installed to another computer, be prepared to get endless looping reboots or the famous blue screen of death (BSOD). The error will usually be a STOP 7B error which is related to a problem with the hard drive controller.

This problem is often simply due to the fact that the storage controller used by Windows XP requires a different driver depending on what type of hard drive controller is on the motherboard. If the old controller uses one driver and the new controller requires a different driver, XP is trying to boot with the old driver and throws up the blue screen because the wrong driver is trying to load. The recovery console or even Safe Mode isn’t usable because Windows can’t boot anything without the correct software for the controller. The only real hope you have of this problem not occurring is to use a motherboard with exactly the same chipset for the hard drive controller.

After all these years since the release of Windows XP, it’s still not a straightforward task to move a Windows XP hard drive and partition to another computer without getting a blue screen. There are some easier ways to do it although they cost a fair amount of money. Amazingly, a large proportion of websites on the internet (including Microsoft) will tell you the only solution is to perform a Repair Install or even completely wipe your XP install with a format and re-install.

Thankfully there are ways around the issue. You can firstly avoid this problem before moving XP to the new computer or motherboard if you know what to do, and secondly the problem is still fixable even after you have moved XP to the new hardware configuration. Here’s how to do it.

Before Moving the Hard Drive or Removing the Old Motherboard

This is obviously the much more preferable method because it will stop you getting the problems after moving to the new hardware and requires the usage of no extra software.

1. Go to Control Panel and open System.

2. Click the Hardware tab and then click the Device Manager button.

3. In Device Manager expand “IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers” by clicking the + sign.

4. Right click on the FIRST controller in the list and select Update Driver, it should be the one with a manufacturer name, such as VIA or Intel etc.

5. Select “No, not this time” when asked “Can Windows connect to Windows Update to search for software?” and click Next.

6. Select “Install from a list or specific location (Advanced)” and click Next.

7. Select “Don’t search. I will choose the driver to install” and click Next.

8. Select “Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controller” and click Next.

9. Click No when ask to restart. Now shutdown the computer, remove the hard drive and install it on another computer, or replace the old motherboard. As you’ve probably worked out, this solution simply reverts the driver back to the standard Microsoft controller driver you would have on a clean install. Do note this method won’t help if you’re trying to use the XP drive on an AHCI enabled target system. You need to make sure the BIOS is set to IDE or standard SATA mode.

On Page 2 we’ll show you the solution if you’ve already connected the XP hard drive to the target motherboard/system.

12Next › View All

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OUTSTANDING !!!!!!! Been a tech for 35 years and this way is flawless. Genius my man GENIUS

Adrian2 years ago

Works flawlessly, just make sure you use plain Hiren not ‘rebuild’ version which has other registry edit tools (which are less straightforward to use)

Good solution. I’ve tried it to move disk from BL460c Gen8 to BL460c Gen9 It worked fine. Just replaced Smart Array 220i with Smart Array Controller (Media Driver), powered off server and took the disk to Gen9. Windows is up!!!
Thanks again

Bill2 years ago

Worked well, without a hitch. After changing the specs in the device manager, moved the hard disk drive with windows xp to a new pc. Made it the boot drive, went very smooth.

Re activated windows via phone, since the web activation no longer exists.

Thanks for the great advice.

Works good, only thing is i cant get windows xp to activate on the new machine it shows the box in the corner saying windows is not activated and when i click activate windows it says this page cannot be displayed, its like the activation web page inst around anymore.

Lake Urmia2 years ago

You know man? you know?
I love You!
IIIIII LOVVVVVVVE YOU !

Wow works on windows 7 too. Spent hours fiddling with sysprep and regedit etc.

Good work mate :)

Peter3 years ago

I used Hiren’s Boot CD method for a 64 bit Win XP when I changed the motherboard but it didn’t work when the PC rebooted and the BSOD appeared.
Rather than copying an Intel x64 iastor.sys driver to C:Windows, it had copied a iastor7.sys x86 driver when Fix-hdc.cmd was run. My work-around was by renaming the iastor.sys to iastor7.sys and replacing the iastor.sys in the i386 folder so when I re-ran the fix_hdc.cmd it copied the correct file. Restarted PC and worked.

thank you so much.it worked for me.

Chris Faulkner3 years ago

Just brilliant, it worked beautifully.
XP forever.

Thanks for the article. I was able to use Hiren’s CD to fix a BSOD. In the past, I’ve been able to fix such BSODs by booting from the XP media and doing a repair install. But, in this case, I was still getting a BSOD when booting from CD. In any case, using Hiren’s CD is much quicker and easier.

Thanks again.

Kourosh3 years ago

Thank you for sharing.
I downloaded, burned, ran Mini Win XP of the latest version (15.2) of Hiren’s Boot CD. When Mini XP loads I don’t see any icon in the system tray, there is only the clock. Not even in the Start menu there is no Hiren’s Menu icon.
Am I missing something here?

Thanks in advance.

For some strange reason the HBCD menu doesn’t appear on every computer, it should have an icon on the desktop, in the Start Menu at the top and also in the Programs menu.

If you still can’t find it open Windows Explorer, go to the HBCD 15.2 drive > HBCD > run HBCDMenu.exe.

EP3 years ago

the HBCD menu won’t appear if your original OS on the hard drive is a 64bit OS.
someone said here that “Hirens Mini Windows XP is a 32-bit XP that cannot deal with drives configured by 64-bit Windows versions”
computerforum.com/threads/hbcd-menu-missing.233870/

I’ll try this on a system that has a hard drive with 32bit/x86 Win7 on there.

I don’t believe that is the case as I’ve personally run Hiren on dozens of 64-bit systems and it worked just fine. I believe the issue has more to do with the system hardware such as motherboard and chipset and the now quite old drivers that are installed in Mini XP.

Hassan (MainPcDoctor)3 years ago

Hi
Thank You so much for your help.
After 26 years in IT, your suggestions here have helped me immensely and put an end to my misery , I am over joyed by your blog here.
Keep up the good work.
Thank You, your the ONE.
All my best wishes to you.. I will remember this for the rest of my life.

Amazing!!! So simple and it saved me so much time and great pain…
A million thanks from Bulgaria!

David3 years ago

You are a genius!!
Had to migrate my system onto a new machine but no access to vital applications for reinstallation.
Installing that driver onto my cloned disk did the trick!!
You’ve saves me a fortune!
Thanks again.
David

Oh man you saved my week with the Hirens trick, thanks!

George4 years ago

Dell Dimension 4500
My “IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers” list doesn’t have any mfr-specific controllers: just
– Primary IDE Channel
– Secondary IDE Channel
– Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controller.

Does this mean I’m already OK? If not, is there anything I can/should do?

Yes, you should be OK although it wouldn’t hurt to do it manually yourself just to make sure everything is set to defaults.

Frinto Francis4 years ago

Thanks…

I had a HP compaq dc-7900 small form original OS was Vista, Current OS win7 and I did this and slapped a XP hard drive into it and Wham it worked when it previously had a 7b stop error. Thanks! but now its asking for a product key…

miss cellany3 years ago

Use your old product key, it should work still.

Thanks A lot!!!

Jeffrey4 years ago

Vishal: I could prevent keyboard and mouse from freezing at Windows startup by disabling USB, on-board audio & LAN in the BIOS.

Thanks! It works great! I moved the HDD from my suddenly not working laptop to another working one, All ok! You saved me a lot of time.

Richard4 years ago

Thanks man, this saved me a reinstall!

Thank u so much. Worked like a charm. I did have it keep asking me to update base system something or other which I didn’t since I am no longer updating XP. So long as it works, I won’t.

Gabriele A. Pini4 years ago

I had to virtualize a dead Windows XP Pc (blown caps on the motherboard) with vmware.

I used the HirenBootCD solution.
Adelandeyo!

I have copied the hard disk and hiren worked great but I can’t go ahead after windows loads keyboard and mouse get frozen please suggest something

Thanks

Marcin5 years ago

WORKS PERFECTLY.
solved my problem with which I struggled for 2 years in the transfer system.

THANKS BRO

It’s event worked on Win7, thank you.

Louis Hevese5 years ago

Nice info…..

Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller Driver For Xp 7

man, i would kneel in front of you right now.. you saved my ass right there,, thank you man.. hiren worked like a charm

Rafa5 years ago

Great, I replaced MB, works perfectly.

Thanx man.

Thank you, Excellent post.

Hassan5 years ago

It worked for me.old industrial PC is replaced by a new i7 generation, upgraded even OS.
Thank you from Sweden

Hi. Thank you by the post. i was looking how to move the hard disk with win xp without loss data. But now have a problem. ; survived to the eternal loop but mouse and keyboard are frozen and I cant go ahead.
Any idea how to solve this?

Thanks you very much

Aldi5 years ago

Thank you very much…

Thanks. It works. I been doing absolutely every trick in the world, for weeks, to get my XP, Vista, W7 and W8 onto a new (different) computer, w/o joy. Then this worked a charm. Worked on XP, Vista, and W7 and go me into each. All it took was to use Paragon 12 (any PM will probably do) to COPY each of these partitions to a new HD and put into the new platform. W8 required the install CD to repair, and once in W8, used EasyBCD to get it multibooting. Then used the Hiren method above to fix the HD drivers and PRESTO!

Jake5 years ago

It brought a tear to my eye when it worked. Seriously the Hiren’s BootCD worked awesome. I did have to change the bios settings from AHCI to IDE because miniXP didnt recognize the harddrive with AHCI but as soon as I did that miniXP had no problem with the rest of the guide. This allowed me to get into my Vista OS enough to download the new drivers needed.

It is Great thing
it works excellent
only thing bothering that the key board and mouse does not work until a got into safe mode
thanks very much

walter5 years ago

I’ve done it with Hiren’s, grateful surprise!
Thanks for sharing knowledge!

Works great

Geo5 years ago

This article saved me a lot of time and grey hair – I’m very grateful – THANKS!

Hi guys. I just have done opposite, based on your article. Your article is talking about moving from Intel into AMD platform.

I have to do opposite. I didn’t care that much so I have done some shortcuts! :D

Renamed AMD drivers instead of Intel!

Removed IDE drivers without installing basic ones. AMD was not in Registry. So done nothing.

Moved HDD to Intel mobo – all sweet – just XP asked me to activate again in 3 days done with success as well.

Didn’t use Hiren disk at all!

Just removed hdd drivers and renamed AMD drivers in c:Windows/system32/drivers

That’s all folks! Many thanks for all info. That helped me enormously.

Kind regards…

Lisa6 years ago

Oh SWEETNESS you’ve saved me so much trouble I can’t begin to tell you except that a few days ago I found a bulging capacitor [!] on my motherboard and had to migrate right away. However I ran into that loop problem. :/

I’m typing this on my new computer and just had to stop by before I go hunt down the drivers I need to use this system. SO happy!

Thank you. Thank you -very- much.
Cheers Everyone!

You are Awesome. This article is amazing and helped me alot.
Thank you and God Bless you

Bas6 years ago

Thanks for this great tutorial!!

Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller Driver For Xp Download

@ pd: I think the issue is the driver XP needs to boot from SATA probably isn’t one of those WHQL drivers which are plug-and-play. It will need this one:

NVIDIA C51 SATA RAID Driver (Preinstall driver, press F6 during Windows* setup to read from floppy)

This would be the same driver you install from floppy using F6 while installing XP and is a textmode driver, not plug-and-play. Textmode drivers have to be either installed manually or on install with F6. This driver uses nvraid.sys and not nvgts.sys as the driver file.

pd6 years ago

I’ve had a Windows XP SP3 installation running on a Athlon 64 3000+ era system for a long time. With Seagate SSHD drives dropping to $99 for 500GB, I thought I’d move that install from a mechanical drive to the SSHD. Despite the install being less than pristine in state, using this method of switching the hard drive controller’s driver, then Parted Magic’s clone tool, I successfully migrated the install! Thanks for this help. It is astonishing, and also a credit to you, that this simple technique is only available on your blog.

However, can you top this by suggesting why, after getting the install to boot fine, I can’t then go and update the HDC drivers back to the appropriate nVidia nForce 430 drivers as supplied by the motherboard’s website, without a repeat of the STOP 7B BSOD? I was under the (perhaps misguided) impression that the HDC only needed to be downgraded to the old generic Windows driver in order to get the system running again. Then the proper drivers could be re-installed. Would absolutely love your advice on this topic. I’m now seemingly stuck running a SATA3 SSHD in UDMA6 (133 MB/s) mode. I know my old motherboard can’t run the SSHD in it’s optimal SATA3 (600 MB/s) mode but I have it plugged into a SATA2 port so I’d hope SATA2 speeds of 300MB/s would be (theoretically) attainable.

The problem with trying to install drivers AFTER having XP in IDE mode is when you install the motherboard/chipset drivers while in IDE mode, the setup doesn’t see the SATA/RAID controller and so doesn’t install drivers for SATA. In other words, you’re still getting a BSOD because XP still doesn’t have any SATA drivers on there!

What you have to do is insert the SATA driver manually so Windows will see it on boot, it’s not exactly easy, but not too difficult either. Have a look at the following nVidia community page for a guide on what to do.

forums.geforce.com/default/topic/419127/switching-to-ahci-nvidia-nforce-drivers/

pd6 years ago

Unfortunately I don’t have an AHCI capable motherboard. I think that’s a big part of the problem.

It seems the key to this solution is to throw the drivers in at boot. This doesn’t make a whole lot of sense to me because I don’t know why the following should not work:

1) Downgrade hard drive controller (HDC) drivers to XP’s “Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controller”
2) Copy the install to another drive
3) Boot the system on the new drive
4) Install the chipset manufacturer’s HDC drivers (in my case “NVIDA nForce 430/410 Serial ATA Controller”)
5) Shutdown and reboot

At this point, XP has SATA drivers, the BIOS tells XP that a SATA controller is installed, so why would this produce a 7B BSOD?

Perhaps if I’m not moving the install from a SATA mechanical drive to an hybrid SSHD drive, there would not be a problem?

Perhaps if this old motherboard supported AHCI the SSHD would use AHCI and there would not be a problem?

The problem is you cannot install the SATA drivers using the nVidia installer because you need to have SATA enabled in the BIOS first to do it or no drivers will be installed. But you can’t enable SATA in the BIOS because it will BSOD on boot.

I had this problem a while back with Intel SATA drivers and the only way it worked was to manually insert the drivers. It’s a pain but there appears to be no other way apart from possibly doing a repair install and supplying a floppy at the F6 stage, although I’ve never tried that.

The issue isn’t your hybrid drive or lack of AHCI, but simply the driver needs installing by you because Windows XP can’t do it.

pd6 years ago

Hi. Thanks for the ongoing discussion. I’m not trying to ask for specific help here so if you don’t want to supply that, I understand. I’m just fascinated by this issue. Just to get this really straight in my head …

1) My existing XP install is running on a single-partitioned standard SATA HDD. The Device Manager (View Devices by connection) displays this tree (I’ve removed the less relevant entries)

Here’s the board: gigabyte.com.au/products/product-page.aspx?pid=1939#sp

I don’t have any single other ATA/IDE device installed, not even an optical drive.

2) I have run the driver installer downloaded from the GigaByte page above. AFAIK it’s largely just a re-bundled nVidia driver distribution. The README.txt includes the following XP references:

This XP nForce (C51/MCP51) driver package consists of the following components:

Ethernet Driver MCP51 (v50.23) “WHQL”
Network Management Tools MCP51 (v50.23)
SMBus Driver (v4.52) “WHQL”
Installer (v4.93)
WinXP IDE SataRAID Driver (v6.66) “WHQL”
WinXP IDE SataIDE Driver (v6.66) “WHQL”
WinXP RAIDTOOL Application (v6.63)

3) Right-clicking on “NVIDIA nForce Serial ATA Controller” and choosing the Driver tab in the Driver Details I see nothing but nvgts.sys and a series of nv*.dll files.

Points 2 and 3 suggest to me that I think have installed the drivers when the BIOS is in SATA mode before I clone so if I boot the clone from the SSHD (or any other HDD for that matter), am I still likely to get a 7B BSOD? If so, why?

Thanks!

I upgraded my motherboard/CPU and simply couldn’t fool Windows into booting without the wrong AHCI drivers. (Too late to go back to the old motherboard now and uninstall them!) This advice (Hiren’s boot cd method) got me into safe mode, where I can now update the motherboard drivers and (cross fingers) get into full proper windows again. Awesome!

TK8 years ago

Thank you. You have no idea how much time you saved me today.

Up until now, any method I knew of involved a Windows XP CD and was also quite time consuming. I imaged my hard drive with Macrium Reflect before moving it from an HP Pavillion to a Compaq Presario. I tried Solution a): OMG – Pure Genius!!! You are a true scholar in your profession. Thank you so much!

Dave9 years ago

Excellent article, saved me rebuilding a machine i have had for four years.

Upgraded from an K7Neo to an K8N Neo 939 motherboard had the BSOD 7b boot device error, used option B here and it worked a charm!

Thank you so much!

Thank you, thank you, thank you……

Although it’s a bit of a mess around to do it, you have no idea how much time this will save me.

I bow down to your superior knowledge and may you get all the good Karma you deserve in one lump sum (maybe the lottery) :)

Again, thank you :)

whatsleft9 years ago

worked for me…
Dead motherboard…
Replaced >booted >UBCD4win > followed directions…Had to go in safe mode a couple of boots :>found and installed other drivers automatically…running good

I can’t believe I actually found an answer to this problem. A virus took out some system files, so I did a in-place upgrade of Windows with a custom made XP disk with NLite to include the SATA drivers that I’d need. Unfortunately, the in-place upgrade fails to deploy those drivers, even though it uses them to detect the HDD during Setup. I’ve been searching for two days on how to install SATA drivers on an unbootable WinXP installation, and finally found your posting. Thank you very much.

Mingo9 years ago

Great post. I have a great deal to thank you for the timesaving fix,.. Because it was so effective with most machines i had to move hard drives, i now have a Hirens Boot CD on a usb drive. The latest version has a mini-xp boot o.s. that I use to run that registry cure. Again thanks a million

Thank you so much for posting this. I never knew about the UBCD4Win and the incredible “Fix-HDC” which performs the “MergeIDE.reg” automated!! I had an untimely and sudden death of a VIA chipset motherboard and had to switch WinXP over to a nVidia nForce2 motherboard, which obviously has a completely different IDE controller etc. Resulting in the infamous STOP 0x7B BSOD.

UBCD4Win (while not as simple as downloading an ISO and burning it) took about an hour to build & burn (by default it builds a >700MB ISO that won’t fit on a standard 650MB CD-R???).

But in the end it did the trick and it’s thanks to this blog for pointing me towards the solution!!

M & M9 years ago

Awesome. Exactly what I was looking for. This was after trying five different methods that fail.

Thanks, you saved me a lot of re-build time.

i MUST say thanks again…i really appreciate the tip here…its people like you that make the internet worth while….ALL HAIL THIS GUY!!!!

geePRIest9 years ago

THANK YOU FOR POSTING THIS INFO HERE….MAGA LIFE SAVER…THANKS AGAIN!!!

Good post simplest I’ve seen yet. Thanks for the post.

keil10 years ago

great! you saved me from buying another copy of xp! everything got well, just reinstalled drivers from new mobo cd and video card!
really thanks a lot! ;)

thanks to ray for this method i always wondered what the problem was with that this will save a lot of cloning and formatting i run into this problem

iLink10 years ago

Worked nicely, thanks.

thanks for the post it worked great and saved me a butt load of time

jeff11 years ago

Raymond thanks! this is so nice and Great!

Beautiful article Ray!! BEAUTIFUL!! Thanks a million!!

Mojo11 years ago

Thanks

The above method is also a good way to repair a crashed windows installation. If it is a software problem you can use this method on the same hardware. But be sure you have the right CD and Product key.

With a hardware problem, for example some bad blocks, try to get a copy onto a new HDD and then repair using the install method.

Ammar11 years ago

Thanks Raymond

That was a great tips.

Luckystudios

Scan performed on 4/24/2017, Computer: HP HP HDX 16 - Windows 7 64 bit

Before Moving the Hard Drive or Removing the Old Motherboard

You might also like:

Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller Driver For Xp 7

Standard Dual Channel Pci Ide Controller Driver For Xp Download

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