Press ⊞ Win+R and type dxdiag. Click the Display tab. Look at the “Chip Type” entry. This is your graphics card model. Click the System tab. Look at the “Operating System” entry to see if you’re running a 32-bit or 64-bit version of Windows.
Automatic Driver Updates - Use the Nvidia GeForce Experience program to manage driver updates. Click here for more details. Manual Driver Search - Use the information from Step 1 to select the correct driver. The four most recent drivers will be shown. Auto-Detect Your GPU - The Nvidia website will use a Java applet to detect your graphics card and display the correct drivers. You will need Java installed to run it. The current applet is out of date, which may cause problems with some browsers. You’ll have an easier time using one of the other two methods in this step.
Most users can choose the “Express” option during installation. Your screen may flicker or go black for a short time during installation.
Click here for more details on using system restore.
The installer will scan your system for supported hardware. You will likely encounter an error during installation if you don’t have an Nvidia graphics card or are using an older product. Launch the program after the installation has completed.
Once you have the application installed, you’ll be automatically notified when new drivers are released. [4] X Expert Source Stan KatsCybersecurity Expert Expert Interview. 24 June 2021.
The custom installation will allow you to choose which of the drivers you want to install.
Click here for a guide on using the System Restore tool.
Launch the Dash and type “drivers” to open the Additional Drivers window.
