Well, it may be Inatecks fault then!
As noted before, it usually is the hardware maker's fault. Either the hardware itself, or the device's driver, compliance of which is the HW makers fault.
And note that Plug n Play does
not mean no driver is necessary. Plug n Play simply means when the device is connected, the OS "should" see the new hardware and load "basic" native/standard drivers to get the device working on a "basic" level. For example, all keyboards and mice are Plug n Play. If not, you could not use them to even install the OS because they would not be recognized or work. Same with graphics cards. Without native, basic drivers, you could not see to install the OS, or when in the BIOS Setup menu. But to enable the extra and enhanced features of these devices, you have to install the specific drivers for those devices. And of course, they need to be compatible.