If 'e:' is present during the boot menu load then the drivers will be loaded. The drivers folder can be copied to another disk using the following method whilst in Windows: If you have a local non-RAID disk 'e:' then from a command prompt type: xcopy /e c:\boot\macrium\drivers\* e:\boot\macrium\drivers if 'e:' is a removable (flash) drive, then use the following command: xcopy /e c:\boot\macrium\drivers\* e:\drivers Note: The '/e' switch means recursive copy and is not to be confused with the drive letter 'e:'. The exceptions to this are nVidia RAID and Intel Matrix RAID, as WinPE has built in driver support for these devices.
![latest bcmwl63 driver latest bcmwl63 driver](https://forum.macrium.com/Uploads/Images/b52ec6b5-c3d7-4ee1-8101-29c0.jpg)
In order to get round this chicken and egg problem, you will need to place drivers for the device onto a disk which is visible in WinPE, a good choice would be a USB pen drive for this (USB2 recommended unless PE4). Solution 1 : Make drivers available on accessible media such as a usb device However, as the device will not be visible to WinPE you cannot put drivers on any disk (fixed or optical) which is connected to that controller. Normally, when booting from a RAID controller, be it array or single drive configuration, drivers will need to be loaded in order to access that device.
#Latest bcmwl63 driver 64 Bit#
For example, using 32 bit drivers on a 64 bit WinPE could cause load failures.
![latest bcmwl63 driver latest bcmwl63 driver](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Rh1omA8G3Rs/sddefault.jpg)
When trying to load drivers in WinPE, it is essential to have drivers which match the architecture of your WinPE environment. Drivers, like any other form of software, have an architecture, either 32 bit (x86) or 64 bit (圆4).