If you’ve landed on this page, you’re likely staring at a mysterious piece of hardware labeled PCI 60806A AA9LRV1 – maybe an old network card, a RAID controller, a multimedia interface, or an industrial I/O board. And your pressing question is: How do I download the correct drivers and actually make them work on my modern (or legacy) operating system?

Remember: this card is from an era when “plug and play” was aspirational. But patience and the steps above will get it running – or confirm it’s time to retire it for modern hardware.

Copy your Hardware ID from Device Manager and paste it in a comment below (or in a tech forum like Tom’s Hardware or Reddit’s r/drivers). The community can pinpoint the exact driver. Last updated: 2025 – Works for Windows XP through Windows 11. Always back up your system before installing legacy drivers.

PCI\VEN_10EC&DEV_8139&SUBSYS_813910EC PCI\VEN_1106&DEV_3106&SUBSYS_AA9L0000 The VEN is Vendor ID, DEV is Device ID. Copy the first line and search Google or PCI ID Repository (pci-ids.ucw.cz) . That will tell you the actual chipset – e.g., Realtek, VIA, SiS, or MosChip.

You’ve come to the right place. This guide covers everything: identifying the card, finding reliable driver sources, step-by-step installation, and troubleshooting the most common failures. Before downloading anything, you need to understand what you’re dealing with. PCI 60806A and AA9LRV1 are typically PCB silkscreen markings or manufacturer codes, not a mainstream consumer product name like “Intel Wi-Fi 6” or “Realtek Ethernet.”