Which Intel graphics driver

Intel no longer ships one graphics driver for everything. Arc and Core Ultra graphics use one package, 11th to 14th Gen Core graphics use a second, and 7th to 10th Gen graphics use a third. Check your PC maker first, then download the package for your generation from intel.com.

Checked October 30, 2026 against the manufacturer's own pages.

Driver downloads

DriverVersionReleasedSizeWindowsDownload
Intel Graphics Driver for Arc and Core Ultra32.0.101.9150October 2, 2026862.6 MBWindows 10 22H2 and Windows 11Download from intel.com
Intel Graphics Driver for 11th to 14th Gen32.0.101.7092September 25, 2026744.7 MBWindows 10 22H2 and Windows 11Download from intel.com
Intel Graphics Driver for 7th to 10th Gen31.0.101.2145September 22, 2026278.1 MBWindows 10 (1809 to 22H2) and Windows 11Download from intel.com

Values copied from the manufacturer's page on October 30, 2026. The file always downloads from the manufacturer, never from this site.

Hardware IDs on this page

Hardware IDDevice name
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_5917Kaby Lake-R GT2 [UHD Graphics 620]
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_9A49TigerLake-LP GT2 [Iris Xe Graphics]
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_46A6Alder Lake-P GT2 [Iris Xe Graphics]
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_7D55Meteor Lake-P [Intel Arc Graphics]
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_56A5DG2 [Arc A380]

Match the first line of Hardware Ids in Device Manager (Properties, Details) against this list. Names come from the public PCI ID Repository.

The short version

What to install and where it comes from. Every link goes to the manufacturer or Microsoft, never to a copy.

Intel PCI vendor ID8086 (VEN_8086)
Packages on intel.comThree for current Windows, split by generation
Newest branch32.0.101.9150 for Arc and Core Ultra
Older generationsLegacy support: critical and security fixes only
Automatic finderIntel Driver & Support Assistant
Intel Arc and Core Ultra graphics driver for Windowsintel.comIntel 11th to 14th Gen processor graphics driverintel.comIntel 7th to 10th Gen processor graphics driverintel.comIntel Driver & Support Assistantintel.com

Official files only, nothing bundled

Step by step

  1. Read the GPU name and hardware ID

    Open Device Manager and expand Display adapters. Note the name. For an unnamed entry, open Properties, Details, Hardware Ids and look for VEN_8086.

  2. Work out the processor generation

    Open Settings, System, About and read the processor name. A Core i7-1165G7 is 11th Gen. A Core i5-8250U is 8th Gen. Core Ultra names point to the Arc package.

  3. Check Windows Update and the PC maker

    Run Windows Update, then look in Optional updates. On a laptop, also open the maker's support page, because makers tune this driver for their own models.

  4. Download the matching Intel package

    Use the table above. Pick the Arc package, the 11th to 14th Gen package or the 7th to 10th Gen package. Intel Driver & Support Assistant can choose for you.

  5. Restart and confirm the version

    Restart, then open Device Manager, the GPU's Properties and the Driver tab. The version should match the package you installed.

Why Intel has more than one graphics package

Intel graphics has changed a lot in a decade. The chip inside a 2017 laptop and the chip inside a 2025 Core Ultra laptop are built differently, so one installer no longer suits both. Intel now publishes a separate Windows package for each era, and each package page lists exactly which processors it supports.

The newest branch, 32.0.101.9150, is dated October 2, 2026. It covers Arc B-Series and A-Series cards plus Core Ultra processors with Arc graphics. A second package, 32.0.101.7092, covers the integrated graphics of 11th to 14th Gen Core processors and the first Iris Xe discrete card, DG1. A third, 31.0.101.2145, covers 7th to 10th Gen.

How to match your chip to a package

Start with the processor name, not the marketing label on the laptop lid. Names like UHD Graphics and Iris Xe appear in more than one package, so the generation decides. A UHD Graphics 620 chip is 7th or 8th Gen and belongs to the 7th to 10th Gen package. A UHD Graphics 770 chip is 12th or 14th Gen and belongs to the 11th to 14th Gen package.

Intel’s own wording on the legacy pages says it will give critical and security fixes only for 6th to 10th Gen graphics, on a quarterly schedule. Intel has also marked 11th to 14th Gen as legacy. That is a support level, not a shutdown, so your screen keeps working.

Questions

Why are there several Intel graphics drivers?

Intel moved 6th to 10th Gen graphics, and later 11th to 14th Gen graphics, to a legacy support model. Those generations now have their own packages, separate from the current Arc and Core Ultra branch.

Will Intel's installer replace my laptop maker's driver?

Yes. Intel's pages warn that the generic driver overwrites a maker-customised one. If something breaks, go back to the version on your PC maker's support page.

Does legacy mean it stopped working?

No. Intel says it still provides software support for critical fixes and security vulnerabilities on legacy products. New games just no longer get day zero optimisation.

How do I know which package an older chip needs?

Search the GPU name on the matching Intel page's supported products list. If your chip is not listed on any of the three, it is covered only by an older, end of life package.