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N750TI-2GD5 Graphics Card Not Recognized in Windows 10 Device Manager After Restart

omegadrive 20853 32
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 17447693
    Pedros050
    Level 43  
    @omegadrive And what system did you have before Win 10 before the update? Or only after changing the version to 1803. The driver disappeared?
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  • #32 17448617
    icosie
    Level 34  
    welcome back

    Test the kata on another computer or on a bootable Linux system. If it's the same, then oh well. See post #3.

    Regards
  • #33 17451514
    dt1
    Admin of Computers group
    GTX750Ti should have the ID 10DE:1380, my friend has 10DE:1780, so no driver will work. The equipment is identified with an incorrect device id.

    You can try to force the installation of the appropriate driver, i.e. update it manually, point to the directory with unpacked nvidia drivers and select the hardware from the list, select GTX750TI and, despite complaints that the driver is not suitable for this hardware, confirm. If the only problem with this card is bad identification, this method should work.

    The driver, the one proposed in the first answer, is correct for Win10x64 and during startup it is unpacked by default, probably to C:\nvidia (pay attention during startup, you will select the driver manually in that directory).

    However, if the card is not a 750Ti, or is more seriously damaged, the system may crash when loading the 750Ti driver, so it is worth doing a system restore if necessary.

Topic summary

The user reported that their N750TI-2GD5 graphics card was not recognized in Windows 10 Device Manager after a restart, despite the card functioning (fan operational) and being connected to the monitor. Various troubleshooting steps were suggested, including downloading and performing a clean installation of the appropriate NVIDIA drivers, checking the card on another computer, and verifying the system specifications. The user confirmed a system update occurred prior to the issue. Further recommendations included resetting the CMOS, updating the BIOS, uninstalling old drivers, and checking the physical connection of the graphics card. The discussion also highlighted the importance of obtaining the correct device ID for troubleshooting and potential driver installation issues. If the card is misidentified or damaged, users were advised to test it on another system or a bootable Linux environment.
Summary generated by the language model.
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