There’s “updating drivers,” and then there’s getting your machine calm before a deadline. Auslogics Driver Updater aims for the latter: one scan, a plain-English list, a backup you can roll back to, and updates that actually match your hardware. In the latest version line, the app keeps the workflow lean—scan → choose → apply—while layering in quality-of-life details like scheduled checks and a driver database measured in the tens of millions. Teams that standardize one full version, keep release notes handy, and store installer checksums tend to avoid the “it works on my box” chaos.
If you’re comparing driver tools broadly, browse ourDrivers & Updatescategory for adjacent picks and workflows.
Key Features
One-click scan with rollback safety — finds missing, corrupted, and outdated drivers; backs up originals so you can revert if a device misbehaves after an update.
Big driver catalog — vendor states a 60M+ driver database covering GPUs, audio, network, storage, peripherals, and more; useful after a clean OS install.
Batch updates & schedules (Pro) — update many devices at once and set weekly checks so you don’t remember to maintain drivers manually.
Hardware-aware touches — health/temperature checks and update safety gates reduce “installed fine but now it’s flaky” issues on older rigs.
Frictionless deployment — small installer and a standalone setup you can keep on shared storage; easy to pin a known-good latest version with checksums in a team readme.
What’s New
2.0.1.4 (June 28, 2025) — stability & UI polish (Settings tab performance), minor bug fixes; current 2.0.x public build referenced by multiple download catalogs.
2.0 line — refreshed interface and feature passes highlighted across Auslogics’ materials and support docs (scan speed, driver coverage, clearer results).
Free Download — Auslogics Driver Updater 2.0.1.4
Pro Tips
Back up first, then bulk-apply. Use the built-in backup before mass updates; if a device misbehaves, rollback is a two-click fix.
Stage graphics + audio together. GPU, audio, and chipset updates often interact; apply them in the same maintenance window and reboot once.
Keep a tiny version.txt. Note app build (2.0.1.4), OS build, and installer checksums so teammates reproduce results.
Treat network drivers with care. If you’re remote, queue NIC/Wi-Fi drivers last and keep an offline copy on disk in case the connection drops mid-install.
Don’t chase “latest” blindly. If your DAW/NLE or a critical app is stable, stick to WHQL-grade updates and avoid optional betas until after delivery.
Comparisons with Similar Tools
IObit Driver Booster Pro — fast scans and a friendly UI; Auslogics leans harder on rollback and a large driver catalog with simple scheduling.
DriverMax Pro — strong device coverage and migration aids; Auslogics feels simpler for “scan → update → rollback if needed.”
Avast Driver Updater — broad coverage under the Avast umbrella; Auslogics keeps the interface lighter and the workflow more direct.
System Requirements
OS: Windows 7/8/8.1/10/11 (32-bit & 64-bit supported).
Download size / footprint: ~21–23 MB installer; keep tens of MB free for backups and logs.
Display: 1024×768 or higher recommended.
Note: Always reboot after core drivers (GPU/chipset/audio) to settle services and registry changes.
Frequently Asked Questions about Auslogics Driver Updater
1. Can I update everything in one click?
Yes, batch updates are available in the Pro feature set; the free mode scans and allows single-driver updates with rollback.
2. How safe are the updates?
The app backs up current drivers before applying new ones; if something feels off, roll back from within the program.
3. Does Driver Updater cover peripherals (printers, Bluetooth, gamepads)?
Yes—coverage spans major categories, including GPUs, audio, network, storage, and common peripherals.
4. How big is the installer and does it run on older Windows?
The 2.0.1.4 installer is about 21–23 MB and supports Windows 7 through Windows 11, 32/64-bit.
