"because as soon as I put the GPU in my system then Windows Update will start downloading and installing the driver." Then run the don't update tool and hide that update. Disconnect the internet and reboot into Win10 again. (I leave the speakers on and wait for a 'pop'). What has to be done to stop the update loop is to switch the machine off, and wait for the power down
The main 'upgrade' was successful in both cases. I've had this problem with both attempts at a Win10 upgrade, but they did not happen until after the "I'm not exactly sure what is causing the sudden black screens and reboot loops when I tried to fix it."Īll I can say about this is that the cumulative updates for Win10 have been causing all sorts of problems.Īn 'installing update - rebooting' - 'uninstalling update - rebooting' loop is, in my experience, indicative of one of these cumulative updates failing to install. So it's probably best to clone Win10 before these major updates as well. Apparently Win10 is going to keep transforming, and MS is going to keep rolling out major 'fixes' such as 1511, To be, are even more seriously playing games with Murphy's Law.
DX12 GAMES INTEL HD 4000 CRACKED
People who rely on rolling back to their old OS when the find that Win10 ain't all that it's cracked up Original OS, so you have something solid to go back to. The only safe way to do an OS 'update' is to first clone your Doing an OS 'update' is always going to be risky. I've had no real issue with 358.91, but I have not tested my games as extensively as when using 355.60. Which driver are you speaking of ? I was using 355.60 before the 1511 update.
DX12 GAMES INTEL HD 4000 DRIVERS
"There is something seriously wrong with the current drivers from Nvidia" Note that with the driver tool you can also hide the motherboard chipset, etc. A a lot of settings reverted to default) you should be able (1511 was really like reinstalling the whole bloodyWin10. While the tool in the article linked by Geethu mentions 'temporarily', as long as another major update is not installed
DX12 GAMES INTEL HD 4000 INSTALL
The latest update - 1511 did, for some strange reason, install an older driver than what I had installed,Ī good example of why this 'mandatory' update concept is a FAIL, I suppose. I have a GTX770 and there was no problem with the upgrade from Win7.
Most likely something was corrupted during the 'upgrade'. I have no idea why you would need to do this. "I had to physically take the GTX 780 GPU out to even install Windows 10." This is a perfect example of why forced driver updates are a horrible idea. There is something seriously wrong with the current drivers from NvidiaĪnd/or Windows Update and/or my hardware combination. I'm afraid if I do the entire days long process will start again. I have Windows 10 freshly installed now and am afraid to put my EVGA GTX 780 back into it or allow Windows Update to run. I was ready to take my PC to a repair shop until I called my IT friend. I experienced so many error codes, black screens, and random issues that I don't remember most of them. I had to physically take the GTX 780 GPU out to even install Windows 10. I had to revert back to Windows 7 and then clean install Windows 10 just to get my systemīack. I've just spent days trying to repair the damage done to my system that I think was caused by the latest Nvidia driver or Windows Update and my combination of hardware.