Click to open network menu
Join or Log In
Mobafire logo

Join the leading League of Legends community. Create and share Champion Guides and Builds.

Create an MFN Account






Or

Download _verified_ File F6flpy-x64-non-vmd.zip Link

Ensure you are using the Non-VMD driver if VMD is disabled in BIOS, or the VMD driver if VMD is enabled.

Proceed through the setup until you reach the screen. Click on "Load Driver" in the bottom-left corner.

Prerequisites

: You can download the file using a web browser by navigating to the location of the file, clicking on it, and following the prompts. Alternatively, you can use a download manager.

If your Windows ISO file does not contain these specific storage drivers, you will reach the screen and see a completely blank list.

drivers are for systems where VMD is disabled in the BIOS or for older Intel platforms (10th Gen and earlier). Why You Need to Download the .zip Version

Using a separate, working computer, download the official file. It is highly recommended to fetch this directly from your motherboard manufacturer's official support website (such as ASUS, Gigabyte, MSI, or ASRock) under your specific motherboard model's download page, or from the official Intel Download Center. Locate the downloaded .zip folder.

: After downloading, you'll need to extract the contents of the zip file. Here's how you can do it on various operating systems:

File name: F6flpy-x64-non-vmd.zip Size: [insert size] Checksum (SHA256): [insert checksum] Platform: 64-bit Windows (non-VMD) Description: Contains the F6flpy utility for installing floppy drivers during Windows setup — packaged for x64 systems without VMD driver support. Use during OS installation when prompted to load additional mass-storage drivers.

The .zip format is essential because it contains the raw .inf , .sys , and .cat files that the Windows "Load Driver" tool requires. How to Get the Driver

If you have tried both the NonVMD and VMD folders without success, consider temporarily changing your BIOS storage mode from to AHCI (if your system allows it). This is not always possible on modern laptops, but on custom desktops it is a viable workaround. Switching to AHCI eliminates the need for the Intel RST driver entirely, though you may lose some advanced storage features.

The file name breaks down into specific technical designations:

Many users simply disable VMD in BIOS and then use the Non‑VMD version because it tends to be more compatible. However, some systems (particularly certain HP, Dell, and Lenovo models) require VMD to remain enabled for proper storage functionality, in which case the VMD driver is necessary.

Intel’s decision to eliminate the convenient ZIP packages has forced users to turn to alternative sources and workarounds, but the fundamental solution remains the same: load the correct Intel RST driver at the right moment, and your storage drives will appear. With the instructions provided here, you can confidently navigate this process and avoid the common pitfalls that leave many users frustrated in front of an empty drive selection screen.

Even with the correct driver, you may encounter issues. The table below lists the most frequent problems and their solutions.

Dell often hosts these drivers in zip formats suitable for USB deployment.

| | Likely Cause | Solution | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Windows cannot find the driver folder | The folder was not extracted or contains the wrong file structure | Ensure the folder contains .inf , .sys , and .cat files; delete any sub‑folder layers so the driver files are directly visible | | “No new drivers were found” error | The driver is incompatible with your hardware or BIOS mode | Check your BIOS storage mode (AHCI vs. Intel RST); download the driver from your PC manufacturer’s support page instead | | The driver loads but the drive still does not appear | Multiple drivers are required, or the BIOS needs a reset | Load the other driver folder (VMD vs. Non‑VMD); enter BIOS and restore default settings, then verify that UEFI and Secure Boot are enabled | | The driver loads successfully, but Windows fails to proceed | Corrupted installation media or driver conflict | Re‑create the Windows installation USB using the official Media Creation Tool from Microsoft; try a different USB port (preferably USB 2.0) | | The extracted driver is rejected during loading | The driver version does not match your chipset generation | Obtain the driver directly from your manufacturer’s support page for your specific model |