Download drivers for Microsoft Xbox One Controller other device, or download DriverPack Solution software for automatic driver download and update Popular Drivers Microsoft Xbox 360 Live Vision Camera Microsoft Wireless PCI Adapter MN-730 Microsoft Wireless Optical Desktop for Bluetooth Keyboard (106/109) (IntelliType Pro) Microsoft Wireless.
- Xbox One Controller Driver Download Wireless
- Xbox One Controller Driver X86 Download Windows 10
- Xbox One Controller Driver X86 Download Windows 7
Note: Your Xbox One controller needs to be connected to your PC through the micro USB cable for PC gaming.
The greatest gamepad – now even better
The Xbox One Wireless Controller features over 40 improvements to the award-winning Xbox 360 Wireless Controller.
More immersive
Feel the action like never before with Impulse Triggers. New vibration motors in the triggers provide precise fingertip feedback bringing weapons, crashes, and jolts to life for a whole new level of gaming realism.
New expansion port with high speed data transfer enables clearer chat audio when using a compatible headset.**
More precise
Newly designed D-pad is responsive to both sweeping and directional movements.
Thumbstick improvements enable better grip and accuracy.
Trigger and bumpers are designed for quicker access.
More comfortable
Grips and contours have been designed to fit a wider range of hand sizes comfortably.
Batteries fit inside the controller body, allowing your hands more room to naturally grip the controller.
Additional features
- Contents: Wireless Controller and AA Batteries (2).
- Up to 30ft wireless range.
- Connect up to 8 Wireless Controllers at once to your console.
- Menu and View buttons for easy navigation.
- Seamless profile and controller pairing. Infrared LEDs in the controller can be sensed by the Kinect sensor.
- Expansion port for add-on devices like the Chat Headset.
- Compatible with Xbox One Play and Charge Kit and Xbox One Chat Headset.
- September 21, 2015
- Windows (all)
- 66,650 downloads
- 111 MB
- September 18, 2015
- Windows (all)
- 5,052 downloads
- 111 MB
- June 5, 2014
- Windows 7 / 8
- 58,031 downloads
- 2.3 MB
- January 9, 2011
- Windows 7 64-bit
- 516,551 downloads
- 7.5 MB
- January 9, 2009
- Windows 7
- 21,837 downloads
- 17.9 MB
- December 7, 2012
- Windows XP 64-bit
- 6,148 downloads
- 18.3 MB
- October 24, 2012
- Windows (all)
- 6,076 downloads
- 108.0 MB
- January 9, 2011
- Windows XP
- 66,519 downloads
- 7.1 MB
- January 9, 2011
- Windows 7
- 69,773 downloads
- 7.6 MB
My issue was that when I was plugging in my XBox One controller in my Windows 7 PC, the error was popping up that the 'USB Device could not be identified.' Good job Microsoft.
The sad thing about this is that on Windows 7, the drivers for the Xbox One Controllers specifically are supposed to download automatically when the device is plugged in. Obviously, since the Device Manager cannot identify the device in the first place, it doesn't know what drivers it needs to automatically download.
Unfortunately for all of us, the solution to manually download the drivers on the support website (http://support.xbox.com/en-US/xbox-on-windows/accessories/connect-xbox-one-controller-to-pc) is, at the time of writing, obsolete.
The webpage instructs you to follow these instructions:
- Navigate to the Xbox One Controller results page on the MicrosoftUpdate Catalog
- Download the correct version of the driver for your operating system(64bit vs 32bit)
- Extract the contents of the .cab into a file directory.
- Right click on the xb1usb.inf file, click install, and click yes.
However, users will find that when doing 'Right Click/Install' on the 64bit version of the drivers that the method of installation is no longer supported in the file. It throws the following error:
The INF file you selected does not support this method of installation
Ramhound3 Answers
Instantly I wanted to do some dirty edits to the file to add the flags and lines required for it to be supported, however before I did something so absolutely and utterly stupid as to make manual edits to driver software without any knowledge whatsoever on the subject, I decided to take the device manager for a test run.
Here's what I did:
- Load up Device Manager
- Find the unidentified device on the list (will have a yellow errortriangle)
- Click, 'update driver'
- Click, 'browse my computer for driver software'
- Click, 'let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer'
- Then Click, 'Have Disk', and instead of selecting a disk drive,click browse
- Find the IMF file that you downloaded from the Update Catalog,select it, and click Open.
The device drivers should install correctly now, and you'll be able to play your nerdy games with no dirty edits to the file.
On my Windows 7, my Xbox One controller works both, via USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 ports, however, the controller's icon will show up in the Devices and printers menu only when I connect it via the USB 3.0 port! Hopefully this will also work on your PC.
I know this question is almost a year old, but there is an easier way to get the drivers. Although Microsoft removed the standalone driver installers from their website, there are still archived versions thanks to the Wayback Machine. It's as simple as using the installer and restarting your PC.
32-bit: Download
Xbox One Controller Driver Download Wireless
64-bit: Download
Xbox One Controller Driver X86 Download Windows 10
protected by Community♦Oct 8 '18 at 3:36
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