True or False: Plug and Play (PnP) devices always require users to install drivers for them to be recognized by the operating system.

Plug and Play (PnP) technology is designed to simplify the process of adding new hardware to a computer system. When a PnP device is connected to a computer, the operating system typically detects it automatically and assigns resources such as interrupts and memory addresses without requiring user intervention.

In many cases, PnP devices come with built-in support and native drivers that are recognized by modern operating systems, facilitating immediate functionality without the need for manual driver installation. For example, common peripherals like USB flash drives and keyboards often work seamlessly once connected, leveraging the operating system's ability to recognize and configure these devices automatically.

There may be circumstances where specific PnP devices do require additional drivers, especially if they have advanced features that are not supported by built-in drivers. However, this is not the norm for the majority of PnP devices and their typical usage in current systems.

In contrast, legacy devices or very specialized hardware might require drivers to operate correctly, but this is not representative of the PnP standard. Therefore, stating that PnP devices always require users to install drivers is inaccurate, making the correct response that they do not universally require driver installation.