Battlefield 3 Game File Part 18.rar 238 Mb
Octavia Leithoff
I am constantly kicked out of battlefield 4 even after I installed my device's manufacturer's drivers. The issue started after I installed intel's graphics driver version 31.0.101.4369, the latest graphics driver version for intel iris xe graphics.
Please I don't care anymore, just tell me which graphics driver version on inte's site for intel iris xe graphics can work for battlefield 4. I had a version before that gave me no issues. Please if this keeps happening I WILL CORRUPT MY GAME.
About your question about which driver you should install, you need to check this with HP to confirm which is the most suitable driver for your device and which ones are necessary to install. However, you should consider that this is a graphics-related issue, so you should install a graphics driver.
Awnser: I have tried and tried countless times to try and install the graphics driver, but only that one which is specifically for my IGPU( intel iris xe), they do not have any update of graphics drivers for intel iris xe on my device's manufacturer ( HP) site.
I have installed only the driver updates from intel directly, specifically updates that state for windows 11 version 22h2 ( which I have) and obviously intel iris xe graphics, still after the only 2 updates available thus far for windows 11 22h2, crashes constantly on battlefield 4
Here is question 3). see videos on what I mean below. Unfortunately there is no way of showing you this piece of info, but for some odd reason with xbox game bar in the performance option while playing a game it gives fps, vram %, ram% etc., the weird thing is while playing battlefield 4 the vram showed as 0%... even while playing in a graphics intensive game, no a game in general.
We would recommend you perform a clean driver installation for driver 30.0.101.2079. This is the latest driver version available on the HP website for your device. This driver version is also supported by Windows 11. There are two different types of drivers, generics provided by Intel and Equipment Manufacturer drivers, that are customized to work with each specific system.
The best thing to do is to use the drivers provided by the system manufacturer (OEM), and doing a clean install of the software/drivers for any hardware can help to fix specific issues that can be associated so any additional software that might be causing malfunction.
Jean thank you very much I have found out where the "devices supported" list is and have seen that intel iris xe is indeed supported I shall install and let you know further details later on the hopefull performance difference than what I'm experiencing now.
Regarding your question about which drivers you should install, the best course of action to answer this question is to contact HP support for more information about which drivers are needed for the well-functioning of your device.
We are glad to know that the game did not crash after a long game session. We understand that the game still stutters. Since you suspect that this issue can be related to the RAM capacity, we recommend you contact the game developer to see if your system meets the game system requirements.
We understand that you have already looked at the game requirement, and your system meets the minimum requirements for this game. However, since you suspect that the issue can be caused by the RAM, the best course of action for this matter is to check with HP for further support. As mentioned previously, they can do a hardware inspection or share a list of compatible RAM modules and the proper installation process.
I shall inform myself about which RAM sticks should be apropriate for my device, tho I recall seeing that my current RAM is ddr4 with 3200mhz. After I inform myself I shall close this thread. Thanks for the help
Note: HP are not the best when it comes to customer service, after nearly a week, no reply to my question "Can I install any driver type, so long as it is compatible with my OS, hardware and device?" no reply yet...
We're glad to know the information helped. Hopefully, it will help other community members. We will now close this thread. If you need any additional information, please submit a new question since this thread will no longer be monitored.
Intel does not verify all solutions, including but not limited to any file transfers that may appear in this community. Accordingly, Intel disclaims all express and implied warranties, including without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement, as well as any warranty arising from course of performance, course of dealing, or usage in trade.
Australian signals intelligence (SIGINT) had tracked the VC 275th Regiment and D445 Battalion moving to a position just north of Long Tan. By 16 August, it was positioned near Long Tan outside the range of the 1 ATF artillery at Nui Dat. Using mortars and recoilless rifles (RCLs), on the night of 16/17 August, the VC attacked Nui Dat from a position 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the east, until counter-battery fire made it stop. The next morning D Company, 6th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (6 RAR), departed Nui Dat to locate the firing positions and determine the direction of the VC withdrawal. D Company found weapon pits and firing positions for mortars and RCLs, and around midday on 18 August made contact with VC elements.
Facing a larger force, D Company called in artillery support. Heavy fighting ensued as the VC attempted to encircle and destroy the Australians, who were resupplied several hours later by two UH-1B Iroquois from No. 9 Squadron RAAF. With the help of strong artillery fire, D Company held off a regimental assault before a relief force of M113 armoured personnel carriers and infantry from Nui Dat reinforced them that night. Australian forces then pulled back to evacuate their casualties and formed a defensive position; when they swept through the area next day, the VC had withdrawn and the operation ended on 21 August.
Although 1 ATF initially viewed Long Tan as a defeat, the action was later re-assessed as a strategic victory since it prevented the VC moving against Nui Dat. The VC also considered it a victory, due to the political success of an effective ambush and securing of the area around the village. Whether the battle impaired the capabilities of the VC is disputed.
The 1st Australian Task Force (1 ATF) began arriving in Phước Tuy Province of South Vietnam between April and June 1966.[1] Following the establishment of its base at Nui Dat in Operation Hardihood, standing patrols were established outside the base in the evening and clearing patrols sent out every morning and evening along the 12-kilometre (7.5 mi) perimeter.[2] Daily platoon patrols and ambushes were initially conducted out to Line Alpha (4,000 metres (4,400 yd)), which was the range of the Viet Cong (VC) mortars, but were later extended out to Line Bravo (10,000 metres (11,000 yd)) to counter the threat from artillery.[3]
All inhabitants of Long Phước and Long Hải villages within Line Alpha were removed, and resettled nearby. A protective security zone was established and a free-fire zone declared. Although unusual for allied installations in Vietnam, many of which were located near populated areas, the Australians hoped to deny the VC observation of Nui Dat, and afford greater security to patrols entering and exiting the area.[4][5] While adding to the physical security of the base through disrupting a major VC support area and removing the local population from danger,[6] such measures may have been counter-productive.[5] The resettlement resulted in widespread resentment.[7][8]
The VC continued to observe the base from the Nui Dinh hills.[3] Movement was heard around the perimeter over the first few nights as they attempted to locate the Australian defences under the cover of darkness and heavy rain. Although no clashes occurred and the reconnaissance soon ceased, they were believed to be preparations for an attack. On 10 June reports indicated that a VC regiment was moving towards Nui Dat from the north west and was about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) away.[9] The same day three 120 mm mortar rounds landed just outside the base.[10] That night Australian artillery fired on suspected movement along Route 2, but no casualties were found the next day. Further warnings of an attack hastened the call-forward of 6th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (6 RAR), which arrived from Vũng Tu 30 kilometres (19 mi) to the south on 14 June.[9] No attack occurred, and the initial reaction to 1 ATF's lodgement proved unexpectedly limited.[11]
ARVN forces included the 52nd Ranger Battalion, a unit that had previously earned a US Presidential Unit Citation defeating the 275th Regiment the year before, and relatively weak territorial forces of 17 Regional Force (RF) companies and 47 Popular Force (PF) platoons, in total some 4,500 men.[24][25][26] Most villages were garrisoned by an RF company operating from a fortified compound, and PF platoons guarded most hamlets and important infrastructure, but their value was questionable.[12] RF companies were technically available for tasks throughout the province, while PF platoons were mostly restricted to operating around their village. While RF and PF units occasionally defended themselves successfully they rarely conducted offensive operations, and when they did they were usually limited.[27] Mostly recruited from the same population as their opponents, they often suffered equally at the hands of the VC and a largely inept government. Poorly trained and unable to rely on being reinforced, they provided little opposition to the VC.[28] A US Advisory Team operated in support, as did a few Australians from the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam (AATTV);[24] despite their efforts, the capabilities of the ARVN remained limited.[25] The arrival of 1 ATF further restricted their ability to operate in Phước Tuy as it increasingly came to dominate the province.[29]
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