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Een vertaalprobleem melden
If you are having this much issue... then it sounds like you have an issue with your system.
Windows 10 is not Windows 8.1. Drivers that work on 8.1 may not work on 10, especially if the driver is older than Windows 10.
If you upgraded to Windows 10 via the upgrade process, rather than a clean install... it can cause issues.
You also need to update ALL drivers after installing Windows 10. Since you probably did the upgrade, you may very well have old drivers causing conflicts. You can get all the latest drivers from your motherboard's support webpage.
GPU driver should come from either the Nvidia or GeForce webpage.
Since you are having so much instability, I recommend running Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU by Wagnard) before installing the latest driver. Also, be sure to disconnect from the internet until the new driver is installed, to avoid Windows updating it for you (assuming you don't have Windows 10 setup to ignore hardware drivers).
Look up your offical motherboard website > support > drivers (get the Win 10 latest ones).
Look up the offical Nvidia Geforce website:
http://www.geforce.com/drivers
What is unstable. the driver or Windows itself?
If it is the driver, then yes. If it is Windows, then you have a different issue.
If you are having this much issue with drivers, then you have something wrong with your system.
I wont be updating to a new one until the next release, if i decide to.
Best thing to do would be to do a clean install using DDU, uninstalling everything nvidia related first, then have DDU disable the windows update automatic driver installs, then doing a CUSTOM install of the NVIDIA Drivers, this has helped me when i initially installed Win10.
So you may want to do it as well. the default win10 driver sucks.
All the crap the NVIDIA driver installs by default can cause issues in itself, so its best to do a custom install and only select what you need.
https://treexy.com/products/driver-fusion
Other than that, the PC is running fine. Just a Windows 10 issue since Windows 8.1 on another disk partition works fine with no issues. I want to get a new Samsung 850 EVO SSD and clone the entire disk (Win 8.1+10, 361.43 WHQL drivers, and all), then save the original boot SSD as a hardware-driven backup of the operating systems. That way, if disaster strikes again on either operating system, then I can boot the original drive and copy the partitions back to the new drive.
Driver Fusion and DDU are WAY different programs.
DDU is a specific tool to remove GPU drivers, all the way down to the registry entries and more.
Driver Fusion is just another "driver manager" and I would never recommend a program of the such.
If the issue is happening with just Windows 10, then you have something wrong. You need to check your drivers for everything. Something is obviously wrong and you need to find out what it is, rather than blame the OS.
I recommend taking it to a professional if you are unable to resolve the issue.... or a clean install (with complete drive reformat) and proper driver installation from the get-go. If you need guidance on this process, just ask.
FYI, cloning is not recommended. Cloning, especially using Samsung's cloning software, will not change the offset and will not be aligned correctly. You are better off with a clean install.
An OS just doesn't "stabilize" without intervention. If there is a reoccuring issue, you need to manually fix it... or it will crop up again.
...and what are you trying to do? Are you just wanting a backup?
You shouldn't have to backup the entire OS as well.. just take the important files that you cannot get back easily and copy them to an external storage, like a usb drive or Google Drive.
Full disk image was useful back in the day when it took an entire day to install an OS... but now, it is about pointless with how quickly you can install Windows.. especially Windows 10.
This is incorrect.
Driver Fusions previous name was Driver Sweeper, which many of you have heard of i imagine. Treexy is the original creator of driver sweeper.
While Driver Fusion does do more than just clean Drivers, yes they basically do the same thing, though while DDU is specifically for Graphic drivers, Driver Fusion has a bigger selection of driver cleaning and isnt restricted to just NVIDIA/AMD Drivers.
To the OP, Driver Fusion will work just fine, but i suggest using DDU instead. i preferred DF for a while but then i switched over to DDU.
As i mentioned before, DDU will disable the automatic driver install when you go to use it, i dont think Driver Fusion does that, not sure though as i havent used it on Win10.
But either way, DDU would be a better option.