Tech Tip: If you are having trouble deciding which is the right driver, try the Driver Update Utility for ASUS. They add hundreds of new drivers to our site every day. Start by selecting the correct category from our list of ASUS Device Drivers by Category above. If you don't know the model name or number, you can start to narrow your search down by choosing which category of ASUS device you have (such as Printer, Scanner, Video, Network, etc.). Choose the best match for your PC and operating system. You may see different versions in the results. Simply type the model name and/or number into the search box and click the Search button. If your driver is not listed and you know the model name or number of your ASUS device, you can use it to search our driver archive for your ASUS device model. After you complete your download, move on to Step 2. Click the "Download driver" button next to the matching model name. To get the latest driver, including Windows 11 drivers, you can choose from the above list of most popular ASUS downloads. The utility tells you which specific drivers are out-of-date for all of your devices. A faster and easier option is to use the Driver Update Utility for ASUS to scan your system for free.
Tech Tip: Updating drivers manually requires some computer skills and patience. I would also recommend installing the Intel Graphics driver from the optional Windows updates as it does install some additional files used by the ASUS ACPI driver.How to Update ASUS Device Drivers Quickly & Easily However, after a number of updates, Windows 7 actually knew that we had not installed the ACPI driver yet and pointed us directly to ASUS’ ACPI driver which we downloaded and installed and it worked perfectly. Windows 7 had drivers installed for all of our hardware right out of the box except the ACPI driver which allows the blue function hot keys to all work correctly. Besides that, installing Windows 7 was a breeze. There is a slight trick, though, as once the installer copies the initial set of files to the hard disk and reboots, you must enter the BIOS again and set the internal hard drive back to the primary so it is the one that boots. Once we did this, the Windows 7 installer booted right up and we were able to begin our Windows 7 installation just as any other. Now, since the flash drive is detected as a removable hard disk to the computer, we had to edit the BIOS settings in order to make the flash drive the primary hard disk.
Following the linked instructions, we created a bootable Windows 7 installation flash drive with no issues. We first burned the Windows 7 RC image to a DVD, but you could easily mount the ISO to a virtual drive instead.
Armed with a 4 GB high-speed USB flash drive and step-by-step instructions by Kurt Shintaku, we were easily able to install Windows 7 on the 1005HA.
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