- Mar 1, 2024
- 1,439
You get driver updates with windows update, but the version a bit dated, should I update my Nvidia driver to the latest version if I don't play games on my machine?
Do you update manually or using GeForce Experience?Of course you should update, you get bug fixes, security updates, optimizations and new features.
So I should update it even if I don't play games, but no need for GeForce experience, right?Manually, no need for GeForce experience
No need if you don't play games.This new Game Ready Driver provides the best gaming experience for the latest new games supporting DLSS 3 technology including Ghost of Tsushima: Director’s Cut. Further support for new titles leveraging NVIDIA DLSS technology includes the launch of Homeworld 3 which supports DLSS Super Resolution.
No need if you don't play games.3.1.1 Fixed Gaming Bugs > Ghost of Tsushima DIRECTOR'S CUT: Resizable BAR profile [4597841]
3.1.2 Fixed General Bugs > N/A
It looks like any driver version >/= 550 is recommended.2.5 What’s New in Release 550
> Support for CUDA 12.4.
> Adds support for RTX Video HDR.
> Adds support for the “Auto” setting for RTX Video Super Resolution.
> Adds support for NVIDIA Ultra Low Latency Mode with DirectX 12 titles.
> Adds the latest performance improvements, bug fixes, and driver enhancements.
Also, these:If you look at the latest release notes:
No need if you don't play games.
No need if you don't play games.
It looks like any driver version >/= 550 is recommended.
If you don't play games no need for the latest driver, but for the latest performance improvements, bug fixes, and driver enhancements it is wise to stay somewhat up to date.
I thought that when I get driver updates from windows updates it will be optimized better for my machine, or it is the same as the manufacture website?If you look at the latest release notes:
No need if you don't play games.
No need if you don't play games.
It looks like any driver version >/= 550 is recommended.
If you don't play games no need for the latest driver, but for the latest performance improvements, bug fixes, and driver enhancements it is wise to stay somewhat up to date.
and I found this interesting article about NVIDIA driver components:Although GeForce Game Ready Drivers and NVIDIA Studio Drivers can be installed on supported notebook GPUs, the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) provides certified drivers for your specific notebook on their website. NVIDIA recommends that you check with your notebook OEM for recommended software updates for your notebook.
I have a Lenovo Lehion5 B2B5. I installed the latest Nividia Studio driver from Nividia website and installed the latest update from AMD Adrenaline and everything is working as intended.After getting a lot of problems with the latest version of NVIDIA driver, I found this statement in the NVIDIA official website:
and I found this interesting article about NVIDIA driver components:
So I deleted my NVIDIA driver completely using Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU) and let Lenovo Vantage and Windows Update install the compatible version.Make sure you only install Nvidia drivers you need - gHacks Tech News
Find out why you should select custom install during Nvidia Driver installation, and what happens if you don't do it on your PC.www.ghacks.net
Did you install all the components or just the driver as mentioned in the gHacks article?I have a Lenovo Lehion5 B2B5. I installed the latest Nividia Studio driver from Nividia website and installed the latest update from AMD Adrenaline and everything is working as intended.
The latest updates offered on Lenovo Support are old (2021)
I installed Nvidia driver without the Geforece Exprience. As for AMD I only installed the drivers. Everything is working flawlessly.Did you install all the components or just the driver as mentioned in the gHacks article?