Win7/Toshiba M200: Anyone gotten wireless and display drivers to work?

If you want my driver set, I can package it up and upload it somewhere. Though it's a bit of a mess that both network drivers and the Intel AC'97 Audio driver need to be installed from Windows Update now, because they removed it from the disk.

By the way, I put a 2.1GHz processor (thanks to some japanese buddy with the CPU stepping tables), 2GB RAM and a cheap SSD in that thing, it's super fast now.

To fix your SD card reader, go to a vista machine and grab C:\Windows\System32\drivers\sdbus.sys and copy that to the Win7 install into C:\Windows\System32\drivers\

The drivers are at ~347.59MB I'll add the link when I'm done uploading.

edit: Here you go: Toshiba M200 Windows Vista Drive..rar

You can download the system file from here.
To replace the file, you might need to change file ownership and permissions to write to the file like described there: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/308421
You should know that the M200 SD card reader natively only supports SD cards with up to 1GB. The driver adds support for cards with 2GB and they work. However, if you're using boot protection with a key file on your SD card, make sure you're not using a card with more than 1GB. SDHC cards are NOT supported as well.

To get wifi working, simply install the driver form the package, one of the is for the normal LAN and the other for wifi, just install one and then get the current LAN and wifi drivers from Windows Update.

With the driver in the package you already have the best driver, there is no better one, older drivers cause rotation problems or don't work with Aero and newer ones don't work without Aero (and UAC) when the screen is rotated or they don't work at all. Due to a bug in the LDDM shared memory implementation which scales the memory at need for Superfetch caching files and not only running applications or the superfetch cache only, the screen will flicker whenever such scaling takes place on any video card that has less than 64MB GRAM at resolutions with width greater than 1280 or stay completely blank. If you need Aero, use 1024x768 resolution. Also this is the only driver which supports turning the LCD light off when the lid is closed. The light will otherwise never turn off. If for some reason it stays off, you can turn it back on by using the [Fn]+[F6]/[F7] keys for adjusting display brightness. To get external monitor support working, reboot the machine, go into the BIOS option by pressing [ESC] when Toshiba appears on the screen and [F1] when prompted. Make sure the display setting is set to LCD+CRT on the right. Playing video on an external monitor in fullscreen will do some fancy stuff on one of the monitors for unknown reasons if the resolution is set too high. Non-fullscreen mode works fine, but might be slow. Make sure to turn Aero off before enabling your secondary monitor, 32MB is just enough to allocate two screens at 1400x1050 (internal LCD) and 1920x1200 (external monitor).

The SD controller can work in two modes. Hardware (or BIOS) control and software control. When controlled through hardware it supports up to 1GB standard SD cards. When controlled through software, the support for the cards is based on a CPU implementation and impacts the systems performance or battery life when reading/writing data to an SD card. Support for cards larger than 2GB was never planned and even software support for 'large' standard cards was experimental.

1. If you used the drivers I linked, you shouldn't have bluescreen problems. Check your hardware and memory for defects.
2. You can change the screen that's being rotated, if the display mode is set to LCD+CRT in the BIOS.
3. The navigation button should still work, even without a driver.
4. The pen buttons on the right of the display are not supported by the common modules for Vista. Currently I'm running XP on that tablet, I'll look some time when I'm reinstalling 7 on it how I can make them work. I never really needed them, so maybe I forgot.

@Curt Nichols: Copying the drivers onto an USB pen drive or external hard drive and installing the from there works very well, too. Intel's wifi and NIC drivers are in the package. Though, you should upgrade them via Windows Update after you got the internet working to enable full support.