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번역 관련 문제 보고
Thanks, I will just try any possibility that I could. Just hope that the windows won't stop me from installing it.
If your language isn’t listed, choose the “Other” option for it.
I've been trying to understand what the actual issue is but you mentioned that you cannot install an older driver without GeForce Experience? This makes no sense.
Be sure you are installing the mobile version, as the GTX 1060 Max Q is a mobile version.
Go to https://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx?lang=en-us and download the driver you want (be sure to select the correct gpu, OS version AND correct system language), go to https://www.wagnardsoft.com/content/display-driver-uninstaller-ddu-v18004-released and download the latest DDU version 18.0.0.4, go to https://downloadcenter.intel.com/ and download the latest chipset driver for your chipset, unzip DDU (you can have the destination be the download folder), disconnect internet entirely, reboot into safe mode, use DDU and uninstall Nvidia driver, reboot, install chipset driver package, reboot, install Nvidia driver (select custom and uncheck 3D driver and software and GeForce Experience), reboot, and reconnect to internet.
If you do the above, you will not touch GeForce Experience and never have to deal with it, nor the issues it brings.
So if you have a System Restore point ( Lets call it Point A) before the issue try it. If that resolves the issue, least to how it was before it got worse. Don't make Windows update first and see how things are before you update your GPU driver.
If it's no better re-use the restore point A again. This time Keep you computer from accessing the internet to ensure Windows doesn't update. Then install GPU drivers. See how things are now. Was you know how thing perform enable internet again and let Windows update.
I've heard this same story many times before and 9 times out of 10 it is user error, or at least fixable with a proper clean installation and update of the OS.
OP should probably ensure all available OS updates are installed before proceeding.
Always possible. But twice this year I haven't done anything and had performance drops after a Windows Update. Wiping and reinstalling drivers didn't fix it. Using a System restore to before the Windows update and then updating Windows again solved the issue. I only had to reinstall GPU drivers once.
Just one of those random bugs. Not always user error. So before the Nuclear option of a fresh install trying a system restore point is always worth a go.
Possible, but I don't believe that is what is occurring. I believe he should reevaluate the steps for installation of the driver, before looking at a restore.
One of the issues I see is a discrepancy of language. In these multi language instances, I've seen a lot of error revolving around system language and preferred use language. I've also see forums of people installing the wrong driver for this exact GPU. The Max Q is a mobile GPU, but people are accidentally trying to install the desktop driver. This is due to the naming scheme for this mobile GPU.
We still don't have a clear picture of what the OP is doing to get this error. Hopefully he'll clear some things up and explain what he is doing.
I completely agree, only skimmed the thread. Just offering another option if wrong driver isn't the case.
Plus the more fiddling and changes OP does attempting to resolve the issue. The more restore points will be created. With that the less chance OP will be able to attempt a restore point solution as eventually the newest restore point will overwrite the oldest.
Either Way OP needs to provide more info. Specifically what driver version they are trying to use.
Then, go to NVIDIA's Advanced Driver Search and look under the 100 Series Notebook with Windows 10 64bit, the appropriate GPU, and the appropriate language region. If your language region isn't shown you selesct "Other" as the language.
https://www.nvidia.com/download/find.aspx