Open Windows Device Manager: for Windows 8 or Windows 10, right-click the Windows Start button, then find and select Device Manager.

Once the Device Manager is open, find and select the carat (>) that precedes Display Adapters to expand the listing of all Display Adapter devices in the computer:

To determine which driver is used, right-click on the desired Display Adapter and select Properties. In Properties window, select the Driver tab:

Write down the Driver Date and the Driver Version found here for future reference. E.g. in this example:

Driver date 15.11.2021
Driver version 30.0.101.1122

Go to Details tab of the Properties window, and in the drop-down menu under Property select Inf name:

Therefore, in this example the driver is:

oem171.inf Dated 15.11.2021 Version 30.0.101.1122 

To find the location of the driver in the installed Windows OS, you can use built-in Windows tools in Admin Command Prompt.

The easiest way to open an Admin Command Prompt is using the Search feature of Windows:

• Type Command into the Search box on the Task bar
• Find Command Prompt in the next menu
• Hover your cursor over the entry
• Right-click and select Run as administrator

To find our Display Adapter driver, we will first use the Windows utility known as Pnputil. This utility can be used to manage device drivers in a Windows installation and help determine where the driver file is located.

At the flashing prompt in the Command Prompt window, type pnputil /enum-drivers. Note the space between “pnputil” and the “/” character. Press the Enter key and the utility will produce a list of all device drivers on your computer:

 Scroll down the list until you find the Published name of your driver, then record the Original name of the driver file as well. Verify driver date and driver version to make sure this is the correct driver:

In this example, the Original name of our Video Adapter driver is iigd_dch.inf. Use this name and the Command prompt to locate the driver.

To locate the Display Adapter driver, use the Dir command at the command prompt. To start a clean work space, you can clear the command prompt window by typing cls and pressing the Enter key.

At the flashing prompt, type dir <infname> /s, where <infname> is the Original Name of the driver. In this example the command is dir iigd_dch.inf /s. You should see a result similar to the one below:

Command output shows the path to the driver file location in the Windows Driver Store File Repository. You need to have this exact file path to add it to the Acronis Media Builder Advanced WinPE/RE creation tool in order to add that driver to your WinPE/RE-based Recovery Media. Copy the path or write it down.

Open Acronis Cyber Protect Home Office or Acronis True Image on your computer and then select the Tools option from the left column. Then locate the Media Builder Tool icon and click to select the tool. 

On this screen you will need to select the Advanced option to create a WinPE/RE-based media:

On this screen select the WinPE-based media.

On this screen you will find options for creating WinPE media using a Windows PE ADK installer kit. Choose your appropriate version of Windows. If you do not already have the Windows PE ADK installed on your computer, you will be prompted to download and install the appropriate software onto your computer. Note that you can create a Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE) here that will allow the addition of drivers, which does not require downloading and installing the WinPE ADK.

This screen is what you will see when the WinPE ADK is installed on your computer. To add drivers, click the Add folder button in the bottom left screen corner of the screen (in earlier versions if the product, this button is a <+>).

An Explorer window will open where you can select a driver path, as illustrated below. Navigate to the folder where the necessary driver is located.

The screen below shows the file path found with the Dir command. Copy/paste the driver folder’s path into the File name field at the bottom of the window or navigate to the folder manually:

Select the folder with the driver and click Select folder. Rescue Media builder will automatically locate the required driver inside the specified folder. The driver file will be placed in the “add drivers” window in the Acronis Media Builder:

The needed driver file has been successfully added in to the tool for injection into the created media. Repeat this process for any additional drivers you wish to add, including Bluetooth devices, Storage Controller drivers, network adapter drivers, etc. Once you’ve added your additional drivers, select the green Next button to continue the media-building process.

The following screen allows you to choose the type of media you wish to create:

In this example, bootable media will be created on a USB thumb drive. Click the green Proceed button to create the media.

Next you will see the media-creation process, which indicates the actions being performed and the progress.