Sound Card:the native Windows drivers won’t include all the extra sound features like virtual surround, etc.Every installer is different, but in general, you can just run the downloaded driver. If you bought a PC, head to their site, if you built one, go to the motherboard manufacturer’s site.
Motherboard/Chipset: you’ll want to make sure to head to the manufacturer’s site and grab their chipset drivers. Even if you aren’t a gamer, make sure you have the real drivers. 
Video Card: The difference in speed between the generic Windows drivers for your video card and the official NVidia or ATI/AMDdrivers will surprise you. Switching from the built-in Windows drivers for your video card to the official NVidia or ATI/AMD drivers will make a world of difference, and keeping them updated can yield huge speed gains. If you’re trying to eke out every tiny bit of performance out of your system, you should make sure that your video card drivers are updated using the manufacturer’s drivers, and you probably want to upgrade your chipset, networking, and sound card drivers as well. There’s a notable exception to this rule, of course. There’s more chance of breaking something than anything else, so if everything on your PC is working just fine, you can skip the driver updates for the most part. If you’re upgrading from one version of a driver to another version, chances are good that the only things included in those updates are bug fixes for specific scenarios, and maybe some very minor performance increases. If you’re looking for a speed boost, updating your drivers to the latest version isn’t a magical speed enhancement that will suddenly remove the need to upgrade a slow PC. If you’ve got a problem with a device, you should think about upgrading the drivers.
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