NVIDIA's drivers have been shaky since the launch of RTX 50-series GPUs, but the latest update has a long list of fixes.

The first news of Nvidia’s driver issues started shortly after the end-of-January launch of the RTX 5090 and 5080. Along with ...

If you're the owner of an Nvidia RTX 40-series GPU, you might be in for some problems if you try the latest drivers.

Nvidia's 576.02 drivers are said to increase (synthetic) performance by up to 8%, but user reports suggest stability issues ...

These problems also spilled over to the GTX 40 and GTX 30 GPU versions, which forced users to switch back to older drivers released in December last year. However, Nvidia has finally addressed ...

Rolling back to a previous Nvidia driver is not difficult if you ... rolling back to the older driver could be slightly more difficult. By following the aforementioned steps, your PC will roll ...

More problems are being flagged up with black screen crashes, as Blackwell launch is called 'absolutely abhorrent and embarrassing' by Gamers Nexus.

Alongside missing hardware and melting cables, Nvidia's drivers have been causing major stability issues, leading to crashes and black screens—not just on new RTX 50 cards but also on older RTX 40 and ...

Nvidia gamers with older 40 and 30-series graphics cards started reporting similar issues when Nvidia released its 572.16 driver, which enabled support for the new Blackwell graphics cards.

NVIDIA Game Ready driver latest version brings support for DLSS4 games and G-Sync compatible displays. It also fixes a host ...

The new driver may have fixed them for the RTX 50 series, but it is now reportedly causing the same issues on the older RTX 40 series cards. Reports about the latest Nvidia driver causing black ...

Nvidia rolled out fixes in recent weeks ... One of the suggested fixes, other than rolling back the driver, is to use an older version of DLSS and/or disable G-sync. In addition to Cyberpunk ...