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<blockquote data-quote="nikonbill" data-source="post: 846017" data-attributes="member: 47024">Interesting, in my windows experience (all the way back to the beginning) if you received the newest driver from a trusted source (pc manufacturer site) I would try it. When working on Windows machines and a non suitable display driver is installed a restart should give you enough display to roll back. A little overkill would be to be sure you know the process to start your machine in safe mode (Google your machine) that will work for sure to roll the driver back in the device manager. Outdated drivers can cause real issues with what you are doing. Maybe your machine was updated to Win 11 (that's fine and good). Windows just installs the best generic drivers, that's fine for basic PC uses. High end software suppliers take advantage of everything they can. Adobe is most certainly taking all assets you have. I install my graffics drivers directly from Nvidia for my card a modest GeForce GTX 4060 each month</blockquote>

[QUOTE="nikonbill, post: 846017, member: 47024"] Interesting, in my windows experience (all the way back to the beginning) if you received the newest driver from a trusted source (pc manufacturer site) I would try it. When working on Windows machines and a non suitable display driver is installed a restart should give you enough display to roll back. A little overkill would be to be sure you know the process to start your machine in safe mode (Google your machine) that will work for sure to roll the driver back in the device manager. Outdated drivers can cause real issues with what you are doing. Maybe your machine was updated to Win 11 (that's fine and good). Windows just installs the best generic drivers, that's fine for basic PC uses. High end software suppliers take advantage of everything they can. Adobe is most certainly taking all assets you have. I install my graffics drivers directly from Nvidia for my card a modest GeForce GTX 4060 each month [/QUOTE]

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