OEM Input Devices Driver

  • On Command Prompt, type command set devmgrshownonpresentdevices=1 and hit Enter. After that, go to Device Manager and choose Show Hidden Devices. Confirm if the driver is present. In some cases, this is happening if graphics driver is not configured properly. Please follow the steps below: Go to Device Manager expand Display Adapter.
  • Input devices are various hardware that will allow something to be drawn on an external device then have that image rendered on a computer. Sketch pads, Signature Input devices.

This page serves as a warning about other driver sites that offer so called tools to download touchscreen drivers for Windows 10 or 8. Firstly none of them have the drivers that are required. Drivers are almost always built into Windows. If your touch screen isn’t working there are few scenarios. And what drivers DO exist they will be listed below, but use at you own risk.

DevicesAudio
  • The touch screen has been mis-configured, or calibrated (Try system restore to a time when it worked) or go to the device manger to see if there are any HID devices that have an explanation mark or a question mark, uninstall them then re-scan for hardware changes this may fix the issue.
  • The touch screen is broken, this happens more than people think.

Don’t ever install any driver diagnostic tools from the big websites that offer these tools, they are ransomware.

Example 1: Gets all drivers in an online image PS C: Get-WindowsDriver -Online -All. This command gets all of the drivers in an online Windows image. Example 2: Gets third-party drivers in a mounted image PS C: Get-WindowsDriver -Path 'c:offline' This command gets the third-party drivers in a mounted Windows image. This package provides Intel Human Interface Device (HID) Driver and is supported on Legion Y720-15IKB and running the following Operating Systems: Windows 10 (64-bit).

Oem Device Driver

Other things to try:

In the Device Manager dialog box, expand Sound, video, and game controllers. Locate the audio device that was included with the computer. Right-click the device and then click Properties. Click the Driver tab, and then click Uninstall. Make sure that the Delete the Driver Software for this device check box is cleared, and then click OK.

  1. Restart the computer, given the stability of computers these days, people don't reboot much.
  2. Clean the display with a soft, clean cloth. Sometimes a dirty screen will disable the touchscreen.
  3. Click the start button and in the search box type 'Calibrate the screen for pen or touch input'. Choose the top result. In this area click the setup button and follow the instructions.
  4. Go to 'Control Panel' and then 'Device Manager'. Select the 'Monitors' section and right click on your monitor. Check the information for the touch screen and make sure it is 'enabled'.
  5. Repeat step 4, but instead choose 'Update driver software' from the right-click menu.

It has also been reported that on Windows 10 and Windows 8 that going to the Windows Device Manager and going through the HID devices and disabling them and re-enabling them can fix touch screen issues. From a Microsoft forum:

'Update Driver Software...'

'Disable'

'Uninstall'

'--------------'

'Scan for hardware changes'

'--------------'

'Properties'

Also worth trying is updating the system BIOS of computer.

There is a known issue with Windows 8 OEM not being compatible with touch screen devices. Many have suggested updating to a pro version, which is not worth the money.

Below there some older eGalaxTouch drivers for POS devices etc, that may be of use to someone.

The following process details how to add additional drivers to a Windows 7 system image. This will all you to include or bundle drivers into your installation media, allowing the drivers to be automatically installed during the installation process.

In this example we will be adding the drivers to the ‘install.wim’ file which came from a standard Windows 7 installation DVD.

STEP 1: Copy the install.wim and catalouge file

  1. Copy the install.wim and associated catalogue file (e.g. install_Windows 7 ENTERPRISE.clg) to a temporary working location.
  2. For example, C:TEMP

STEP 2: Download and install WAIK

  1. Download and install the Windows Automated Installation Kit (WAIK): http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=5753

STEP 3: Extract drivers to their INF files

  1. Download the drivers from the manufacturer. In this example we’ll be including the Intel graphic drivers for the Dell OptiPlex 990 desktop.
  2. Using your preferred package extract program, extract the file so you are left with the core drivers (INF files etc).
  3. Place all the driver files into a temporary folder, e.g. C:Drivers

STEP 4: Create a Windows SIM Answer file

The Windows System Image Manager (Windows SIM) application is used to create an answer file. The answer file contains the paths to the device drivers that you intend to install.

  1. Open the Windows System Image Manager (Windows SIM) application
  2. Select the ‘File’ then ‘New’ menu
  3. When prompted, select ‘Yes’
  4. Open the catalogue file (install_Windows 7 ENTERPRISE.clg
  5. Under ‘Windows Image’ expand ‘Components’
  6. Right click on ‘Microsoft-WindowsPnpCustomizationsNonWinPE’ and select ‘Add setting to Pass 2 offlineServicing’
  7. Under ‘Answer File’ expand ‘Microsoft-Windows-PnpCustomizationsNonWinPE’
  8. Right click on ‘DriverPaths’ and select ‘Insert New PathAndCredentials’
  9. Under ‘Key’ enter ‘1’
  10. Under ‘Path’ enter the path to your driver files (e.g. C:Drivers)
  11. Save the file to your temporary working location (e.g. C:TEMP)
  12. Close the Windows System Image Manager application.

STEP 5: Enable detailed logging (OPTIONAL)

  1. To enable logging of specific device driver injections by creating the following registry key on your computer: (This log file will log all actions of the driver injection process)

STEP 6: Mount the image and import the drivers

  1. Create a folder for mounting the image, e.g. C:TEMPwim_mount
  2. Open the ‘Deployment Tools Command Prompt’ application ‘as Administrator’
  3. Mount the Windows image by running the following command: (you may need to modify depending on the folder paths you have used)
  4. Apply the driver answer file to the mounted Windows 7 image by running for following command: (you may need to modify depending on the folder paths you have used)
  5. The driver .inf files referenced in the path in the answer file will be added to the Windows 7 image.
  6. A log file is created at C:TEMPLogfile.txt
  7. Unmount the .wim file and commit the changes by running the following command: (you may need to modify depending on the folder paths you have used)

The Windows 7 image is ready to be deployed, complete with additional drivers. You will be able to use the file on your Windows 7 USB install media or DVD media etc.

Install Oem Drivers

For more information about using Package Manager, see Package Manager Command-Line Options.