This should be the current Intel driver, your processor is listed in the bottom pane valid for products listed
Download and install , see if that helps, you can always revert to Windows if not.
The rest of your spec looks Ok. Roon uses graphics extensively and the video driver is key. Windows update installs a generic Microsoft one and overwrites the specific Intel driver.
Google upgrading video drivers if you are uncomfortable
I downloaded this. ran the exe following all the prompts. and rebooted. Now it just sits there with the Roon logo -what do you call that thing? and does nothing.
Not read the whole thread so maybe you’ve tried this. But instead of left clicking to run roon try right clicking on the icon, select run as administrator. Worth a go.
Good support and advice of course and yet…I have some sympathy with the OP’s dilemma. I have been with Roon for several years and my use cases have changed over time. In fact they have become simpler in many ways, but Roon’s ‘always there’ reliability hasn’t. There are just too many times when i have been away from my setup for a week or so, decide to listen to some music and…can’t. Reboot, restart, disable/enable… etc etc
I know the range of supported devices and setups is in theory vast, and that network troubleshooting is a constant pain in any system, but the labour intensive process in keeping all the parts talking to each other is wearing.
This sounds like whinge - it is. I know Roon is ‘niche’ but i think it has aspirations to be more mainstream. Without a more intuitive and reliable architecture (i hate to say “just works” but you get my drift) i’m not sure this is possible.
I have a modest system now. One airplay endpoint, a remote and a core. If i had spent thousands on high end equipment that was subject to this unreliability i would be peeved