LG GH24NS90 Driver

The LG GH24NS90 is an internal SATA DVD writer for reading and recording CDs and DVDs. Its driver support allows Windows to recognize the drive and make it available to compatible disc-burning, media playback, and file-management software. On Windows 11, 10, 8, and 7, basic operation typically uses the optical-drive driver included with Windows rather than a separate LG driver package.

Key Features

• Windows device recognition: Enables the LG GH24NS90 to appear in Device Manager and, when available, File Explorer for access to supported discs.
• CD and DVD access: Provides the operating-system interface needed to read compatible media and write to recordable discs through suitable software.
• Application compatibility: Allows supported backup, disc-authoring, and media applications to communicate with the drive. Some playback functions may require additional software or codecs.
• Built-in driver management: Uses Windows tools to install or refresh standard optical-drive support, helping address certain detection problems without unnecessary third-party drivers.

How to Install

1. Check the hardware connection. Shut down the computer and disconnect power before inspecting the drive. Confirm that the SATA data and power cables are securely connected, then start the PC.

1. Allow Windows to detect the drive. Windows 11, 10, 8, or 7 should normally install its built-in optical-drive driver automatically. Open Device Manager and expand “DVD/CD-ROM drives” to check whether the LG GH24NS90 is listed.

1. Verify any download before running it. If using a downloaded package, confirm that its documentation explicitly lists your drive model and Windows version. Firmware updates are different from drivers; do not install firmware intended for another model.

1. Refresh the driver if necessary. In Device Manager, right-click the drive and select “Update driver” to search automatically. If detection issues persist, uninstall the device entry and restart the computer so Windows can detect it again.

1. Test with a known-good disc. Insert a readable CD or DVD and check access in File Explorer. To test recording, use compatible blank media and disc-burning software. If the drive is missing from the computer’s BIOS or UEFI, investigate the connection or hardware rather than repeatedly reinstalling drivers.