Sp2208wfp Driver
Get drivers and downloads for your Dell SP2208WFP. Download and install the latest drivers, firmware and software. Ks.sys BSOD dell built-in webcam hello everyone. Everytime i plug the usb cable of my monitor (dell SP2208WFP) i am not sure which part causing bsod. Because this monitor have builtin webcam + mic and also 4x usb port. So culprit is between webcam creative driver and westerndigital mybook smartware.
Hi,
- Everytime I plug in my webcam for my monitor (dell SP2208WFP) I am getting a BSOD regarding some ks.sys file. I am not sure which part is causing the BSOD because this monitor has a builtin webcam.
- The Bottom Line The Dell SP2208WFP is a versatile 22-inch display monitor that delivers outstanding overall performance and a pleasing design for a price that's hard to beat.
I have an older desktop Dell XPS and I had the same problem with monitor SP2309W with integrated web camera. Upgrade from Win 7 to Win 10 had a few hardware issues mostly with dtivers.
This is what worked for me, and if you wish to give it a try feel free to do so on your own risk.
- You should download Dell Webcam Central and put it on your desktop for your convenience
Direct Download Link:
http://en.community.dell.com/support-forums/laptop/f/3519/t/19448019
- Un-Install the software Dell Webcam Central
- go to Device Manager / Imaging Devices Monitor Web Cam where you can check the status. Un-install the driver. Try to disable it if it doesn't work.
- Reboot in the safe mode with networking
- Install Dell Webcam Central ( choose custom install without avatar)
- Reboot ( normal)
- Check again device manager and enable driver if it's disabled.
- Click on update driver ( this should install digitally signed driver)
- Start Win 10 - Camera app. If it's working you can check other programs like Skype etc..
I hope this helps.
- Pros
Stellar performance. Low price. Wide color gamut. Features galore.
- Cons
Average viewing-angle performance. Limited stand adjustment.
- Bottom Line
The Dell SP2208WFP raises the bar for all other 22-inch LCD monitors. Not only does this display offer wide color technology and superb image quality, it's also loaded with neat features, such as an HDMI port, a webcam, and a USB hub. Its sub-$300 price tag is hard to beat, too.
Every so often a desktop display comes along that just blows me away, and the Dell SP2208WFP has done just that. This 22-inch widescreen model has it all: excellent performance, awesome picture quality, a generous feature set, and a killer price ($299 direct). When it comes to midsize desktop displays, this is one of the best bargains around.
- $299.00
- $570.00
The SP2208WFP is nearly identical in design to its smaller sibling, the SP2008WFP. The mostly silver cabinet and matte-black grillwork suggest a stylish industrial design, and the silver bezel with piano-black trim and matching stand complete the look. The stand, of the tilt-only variety, lacks height and swivel adjustment but has a cable management notch that does a good job of keeping the assorted cords and cables neat and orderly. The 2-megapixel camera and dual-microphone array integrated into the top bezel make it easy to take quick snapshots and participate in video chats. The device can't hold a candle to a dedicated digital camera, but it's more than adequate for light duty. Dell bundles a comprehensive suite of utilities to help you get the most out of the camera, including a webcam console with special video and audio effects that let you change your voice and the way you appear during video sessions. There's also an avatar creation program and a remote-monitoring feature that lets you use the camera as a surveillance device while you are away from your desk. The program uses a sensor that begins recording video to your hard drive when it detects motion.
Connectivity ports are plentiful on the SP2208WFP. Two USB ports are located on the left-hand side of the screen, and there are three more on the back (one an upstream port). Video connections include HDMI and DVI digital ports as well as an analog VGA port. The HDMI port lets you view protected content from high-definition sources such as a Blu-ray player, with video and audio delivered via a single cable. There's also an audio output and a power jack for use with an optional 10-watt soundbar ($35) that attaches to the bottom edge of the display.
On the lower right-hand bezel are three LED indicators (one for each video source) and five clearly labeled function buttons that you use to manipulate image settings and power up the monitor. The SP2208WFP offers a full set of image controls and an on-screen menu system that's very easy to navigate.
The 1,680-by-1,050 resolution display has a high-gloss coating (dubbed TrueLife by Dell), comes with a 2000:1 contrast ratio, and uses Dell's TrueColor enhanced color gamut technology to produce sharp colors and a crisp image. Similar to HP's VividColor, which is featured on the HP w2408 monitor, TrueColor enables the SP2208WFP to display 92 percent of the NTSC color spectrum, whereas standard monitors typically display 72 percent. This results in a brighter image as well as deep, rich color representation.
While viewing images from the DisplayMate (www.displaymate.com) diagnostic tests, I was impressed with the panel's performance on virtually every test. Dark and light grayscale performance was quite good, with the monitor showing only a touch of weakness at the high end of the scale, a minor flaw that had no noticeable effect on color quality. Colors were sharp and uniform across the scale, and I was able to read 5.3-point Arial text. Still, I was a little disappointed with the display's viewing-angle performance. As was the case with the SP2008WFP, the image remained sharp at up to about 160 degrees on the horizontal plane. But in the vertical plane, color shifts began at 120 degrees from the bottom and at around 130 degrees from the top. Keep this in mind when deciding where you will locate the monitor. If you have to look up to view this monitor, the picture will look subpar.
Games and video looked awesome on this display, thanks to its fast 2-millisecond (gray-to-gray) pixel response. Aside from the infrequent artifact, the SP2208WFP did a fantastic job of handling fast-motion sequences without blurring or ghosting.
Dell covers the SP2208WFP with a standard three-year warranty that includes an Advanced Exchange program, wherein they will ship you a replacement unit within one business day of a tech-support phone call. The monitor ships with DVI and VGA video cables, plus a USB to PC cable, but you'll have to supply your own HDMI cable if you decide to use that connection. In addition to the webcam software, you get a CD containing drivers and a user guide.
The Dell SP2208WFP has a few flaws, but they are outweighed by its solid performance and robust features, not to mention its affordable price. If you're looking for a full-featured 22-inch display, this model should be at the top of your list.
More LCD Reviews:
Dell SP2208WFP
Bottom Line: The Dell SP2208WFP raises the bar for all other 22-inch LCD monitors. Not only does this display offer wide color technology and superb image quality, it's also loaded with neat features, such as an HDMI port, a webcam, and a USB hub. Its sub-$300 price tag is hard to beat, too.
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