Wireless Gamepad F710 Driver Windows 10

admin12/1/2017

I purchased a that is supposed to work with Windows 10, and so far it does not. Windows 10 detects it when I plug in its wireless receiver and turn it on; but in Windows Device Manager, the gamepad shows with a yellow caution icon and is said to not be working properly. I have tried the gamepad's XInput and DirectInput modes and installed Logitech Gaming Software for it. In Device Manager, I have also tried: • Automatically updating the gamepad's driver: Device Manager indicates that it cannot find an appropriate driver for it. • Browsing to the folder under C: Users Joe appdata Local Temp extracted by Logitech Gaming Software's InstallShield installer to update the gamepad's driver, indicating that Device Manager should check subfolders for an appropriate driver too: Device Manager again indicates that it cannot find an appropriate driver.

From the research I did online, I was unable to find a solution either. Has someone on SU had this problem and found a way to resolve it?

This driver/utility supports the Logitech Wireless Gamepad F 710 (C-U0003, G-R0001) gamepad. Version: 2.15.264 for Windows XP (32/64bit) Description: This software is only necessary if your Wireless Gamepad F 710 has lost connection to its receiver or if you have a replacement receiver.

After more digging, I learned in Logitech's support forums that, also that no one has a solution there either. After even more digging, I found a fix, which I detailed there and below for completeness.

Microsoft Community Solution TheTexanGamer's Microsoft Community solution to a similar issue with an Xbox 360 wireless controller and Windows 10 seems to have resolved the problem for me: I had to follow the steps outlined in TheTexanGamer's answer with the F710 in XInput mode: Make sure your controller is turned off and the wireless receiver is plugged in to your PC before proceeding with the steps below: • Press Windows key+X. • Click 'Device Manager'. • Find any listings of 'Unknown Device' in the list of devices, likely under Human Interface Devices or Other Devices. Make sure you right click it and select the 'Scan for hardware changes' and 'Update Driver Software' >'Search Automatically for Updated Driver' options before the next steps, especially if you have more than one 'Unknown Device' listed. • Right-click on 'Unknown Device' and click 'Update Driver Software'. • Click the option 'Browse my computer for driver software'.

Canoscan Lide 110 Driver For Windows 10 64 Bit there. • Click the option 'Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer'. • Near the bottom of the list, select the option that looks something like 'Xbox 360 Peripherals' and click 'Next'.

• From the list, select the driver option 'Xbox 360 Wireless Receiver for Windows [2/15/2007]' and click 'Next'. • A warning will appear about the possibility of the device or your computer not working properly and likelihood of system instability. Disregard it and click 'Yes' in the bottom right corner of the panel. • A message should appear within a few seconds saying that the device has been correctly installed. Click 'Ok' and exit out of all device manager windows. After performing these steps, do as I did and power on your controller.

Results Screenshots of the results I got follow. Figure 1: Windows Device Manager After Following TheTexanGamer's Steps The Game Controllers control panel tells the rest of the story afterward.

From the research I did online, I was unable to find a solution either. Has someone on SU had this problem and found a way to resolve it? After more digging, I learned in Logitech's support forums that, also that no one has a solution there either. After even more digging, I found a fix, which I detailed there and below for completeness. Microsoft Community Solution TheTexanGamer's Microsoft Community solution to a similar issue with an Xbox 360 wireless controller and Windows 10 seems to have resolved the problem for me: I had to follow the steps outlined in TheTexanGamer's answer with the F710 in XInput mode: Make sure your controller is turned off and the wireless receiver is plugged in to your PC before proceeding with the steps below: • Press Windows key+X.

• Click 'Device Manager'. • Find any listings of 'Unknown Device' in the list of devices, likely under Human Interface Devices or Other Devices. Make sure you right click it and select the 'Scan for hardware changes' and 'Update Driver Software' >'Search Automatically for Updated Driver' options before the next steps, especially if you have more than one 'Unknown Device' listed. • Right-click on 'Unknown Device' and click 'Update Driver Software'. Nvidia Gtx 670 Drivers Windows 10. • Click the option 'Browse my computer for driver software'. • Click the option 'Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer'. • Near the bottom of the list, select the option that looks something like 'Xbox 360 Peripherals' and click 'Next'.

Results Screenshots of the results I got follow. Figure 1: Windows Device Manager After Following TheTexanGamer's Steps The Game Controllers control panel tells the rest of the story afterward.