Once you've input your selections, click "Search," and you'll be taken to the appropriate page.
Operating System: This is where you input which OS your computer is using.Product: This is where you select the actual model of your video card.Product Series: If you've bought a recently manufactured card, this will probably be "GeForce 10 Series," "GeForce 16 Series," or "GeForce RTX 20 Series." If you're using a laptop, make sure you select the choice that has "(Notebooks)" after it.Product Type: More than likely, if you've bought a video card for gaming or general use, this is going to be "GeForce.".Here, you'll see a series of dropdowns that lets you input which product you own. To get started, head to the NVIDIA driver download page (opens in new tab). This process is straightforward as long as you're careful to make the right choices. Once you've checked off the list above, you're ready to install your NVIDIA drivers. No other significant installations, patches or updates that I know of.(Image credit: Nvidia) How to Install NVIDIA Drivers The only thing I can think of having done is shutting down my PC and restarting it. When booting up the morning after, the video issue was back and - big surprise - GeForce now told me the same patch was available (it had for some reason been reverted). Later (hours at least, could be more), I shut down for the day. Said and done, I closed GeForce Experience. Nothing strange happened during the installation, and Nvidia told me my drivers were up to date when it was finished. I installed it using default/standard installation, as usual. Upon opening GeForce Experience, I saw that there was a new driver available: The film was suddenly all pixly and square-filled, so I checked if my drivers were still up to date. I first noticed this upon playing a HD video file in VLC, the day after I updated.
So I've been experiencing this rather odd issue for a few days now: my Nvidia GeForce graphics driver keeps reverting back to the old one after installation.
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