How to Check for Corrupt Drivers on Windows 10: A Comprehensive Guide

Using Device Manager:
- Press Windows + X and select Device Manager.
- Look for any devices with a yellow triangle or exclamation mark. These indicate issues, including driver corruption.
- Right-click the problematic device and select Properties. Under the Device status section, you'll see if there's an issue with the driver.

Check for Driver Errors in Event Viewer:
- Press Windows + X and select Event Viewer.
- Navigate to Windows Logs > System and look for error messages related to device drivers.
- Look for entries marked with Event ID and source as “driver” to identify any driver-related issues.
Use Windows Troubleshooter:
- Go to Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshoot.
- Select the Hardware and Devices troubleshooter and run it. Windows will scan for potential driver issues and attempt to fix them.

Update or Reinstall Drivers:
- In Device Manager, right-click the problematic device and select Update driver to search for the latest driver.
- If updating doesn’t help, right-click and select Uninstall device, then restart your PC to automatically reinstall the driver.
Use System File Checker (SFC):
- Open Command Prompt as Administrator (right-click Start > Command Prompt (Admin)).
- Type sfc /scannow and press Enter. This tool will scan and repair system files, including corrupted driver files.

Check Driver Versions and Compatibility:
- In Device Manager, right-click on the device, select Properties, and go to the Driver tab.
- Check the Driver Version and ensure it's up to date and compatible with your system.

By using these methods, you can identify and address issues related to corrupt drivers on your Windows 10 PC.