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ManufacturersCorsair

Corsair driver families

DriverHub US documents 4 Corsair families across 4 hardware categories. Each entry below explains what the family covers and links to the full on-site reference page for that hardware.

Listed families

4

Hardware categories

4

Families with cautions

4

How to use this page

DriverHub US does not host installers. Read the family page for the hardware you own, work out which package applies to your exact model and Windows edition, then use the official-source citation provided for that decision. A component-branded family may still require the company that built your computer or motherboard rather than Corsair; follow the declared package source on the family page.

Where Corsair appears in the directory

Windows coverage recorded for these families: Windows 10, Windows 11. Coverage describes the Windows releases the family is documented against on this site, not a promise that every model in the line is supported on every release.

Every listed Corsair family at a glance

4 documented Corsair families

FamilyCategoryDocumented Windows releasesCaution on file
Corsair Gaming Input PeripheralsGame ControllersWindows 10, Windows 11Yes, see the card below
Corsair iCUE (Keyboard Lighting and Macros)KeyboardsWindows 10, Windows 11Yes, see the card below
Corsair NVMe SSD (MP series)Storage & NVMeWindows 10, Windows 11Yes, see the card below
Corsair Virtual Audio Device (companion software)Virtual DevicesWindows 10, Windows 11Yes, see the card below
Find the row that matches your hardware, then open it for the full reference.

Listed families in detail

Game Controllers

Corsair Gaming Input Peripherals

This covers Corsair's gaming input devices that route through the company's iCUE ecosystem for lighting, macros, and profiles. Basic input typically works through standard Windows drivers, but the customization and firmware are handled in iCUE. Install iCUE only if you want those features; the hardware still functions for ordinary play without it.

Documented for: Windows 10, Windows 11

Managed through Corsair iCUE where applicable.

Read the full family reference

Keyboards

Corsair iCUE (Keyboard Lighting and Macros)

iCUE is Corsair's control software for its K-series keyboards, orchestrating lighting, macros, and profiles, and it can synchronize effects across other Corsair gear. These are wired gaming keyboards with rich RGB, and many store a profile in onboard memory. Install iCUE when you want to build lighting scenes or macros; the board still registers keystrokes without it.

Documented for: Windows 10, Windows 11

Manages lighting and profiles for Corsair K series keyboards.

Read the full family reference

Storage & NVMe

Corsair NVMe SSD (MP series)

Corsair's MP-series NVMe SSDs are M.2 drives aimed at performance desktops and gaming builds. They operate on the standard Windows NVMe driver, so there is no separate Corsair operating driver to install. Corsair's own utility is where you check the drive and apply firmware, which is the tool to use if a firmware update is recommended for your model.

Documented for: Windows 10, Windows 11

Use Corsair's utility for firmware; drives operate on the standard NVMe driver.

Read the full family reference

Virtual Devices

Corsair Virtual Audio Device (companion software)

Some Corsair audio and streaming tools, such as those bundled with headsets and capture software, register a virtual audio device for mixing and routing. It comes from the Corsair application and updates alongside it, so the app is where you go to repair or remove it. When multiple virtual endpoints appear, choosing the correct default in Sound settings resolves most confusion.

Documented for: Windows 10, Windows 11

Some Corsair audio and streaming tools create virtual endpoints.

Read the full family reference

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