Below you can download microsoft windows 10 sd card reader driver for Windows.
File name: microsoft_win10-sd-card-reader.exe
Version: 4.214
File size: 42125 MB
Upload source: torrents
Antivirus software passed: F-Secure v 2.86
Microsoft Windows 10 Sd Card Reader Driver(click above to download)
Device Specification:
- Operating System: Microsoft Windows 10
- Device Type: SD Card Reader
- Supported SD Card Types: SD, SDHC, SDXC cards
- Connectivity: USB Type-C, USB 3.0, or Thunderbolt 3 ports
- Transfer Speed: Up to 5 Gbps (USB 3.0), up to 10 Gbps (Thunderbolt 3)
- Compatible Software: Required driver software available for download from Microsoft's official website
- Dimensions: Compact and portable design, measuring approximately 1.5 inches in length and 0.5 inches in width
- Compatibility: Works with Windows 10 and other operating systems that support USB or Thunderbolt connectivity
Troubleshooting Questions and Answers:
1. Q: Why is my SD card not being recognized by the device?
A: Double-check if the SD card is properly inserted into the card reader. Ensure that the driver software is installed correctly. Try using a different SD card or testing the current SD card on another compatible device to rule out card-related issues.
2. Q: How can I fix slow transfer speeds when using the SD card reader?
A: Ensure that the card reader is connected to a compatible USB port supporting USB 3.0 or Thunderbolt 3. Check if any other background processes are consuming system resources, which might affect transfer speeds. Also, try using a high-quality USB or Thunderbolt cable for optimal performance.
3. Q: My computer is not recognizing the card reader. What should I do?
A: Firstly, ensure that the driver software for the SD card reader is installed correctly. Check the Device Manager to see if there are any conflicts or errors with the driver. If required, uninstall and reinstall the driver software. Restart the computer and reconnect the card reader. If the issue persists, try using the card reader on a different computer to determine if the problem is specific to the device or the computer's configuration.