Below you can download video graphics card driver for Windows.
File name: video-graphics-card.exe
Version: 7.690
File size: 20.65 MB
Upload source: search engine
Antivirus software passed: Panda 3.17
Video Graphics Card Driver Download(click above to download)
Device Specification:
- Name: Video Graphics Card
- Type: External device
- Function: Enhances video performance and quality
- Compatibility: Compatible with computers/laptops with compatible slots
- Manufacturer: Mention manufacturer's name
- Model: Mention model number
- Interface: Mention type of interface (e.g., PCIe)
- Dimensions: Mention dimensions of the device
- Power Requirement: Mention power requirements (e.g., power supply unit)
- Supported Resolutions: Mention supported resolutions (e.g., up to 4K)
- Cooling System: Mention cooling system (e.g., fan, heatsink)
- Additional Features: Mention additional features (e.g., multiple outputs, overclocking capability, VR support, etc.)
- Warranty: Specify if there is any warranty period provided
- Price: Specify the price (if available)
Troubleshooting Questions and Answers:
Question 1: Why is my device not being recognized by my computer?
Answer: There could be several reasons for this issue. Ensure that the drivers for the graphics card are properly installed. Check if the device is inserted securely into the compatible slot. Also, make sure your power supply unit meets the device's power requirements.
Question 2: Why am I experiencing video artifacts and graphical glitches?
Answer: This could indicate an issue with the graphics card. Ensure that the device is properly cooled and not overheating. Update the drivers to the latest version. If the issue persists, check if the graphics card is seated correctly and try reseating it. Alternatively, your device may not meet the graphic card's power requirements; consider upgrading your power supply unit.
Question 3: Why is my computer crashing when running graphically-demanding applications?
Answer: Frequent crashes during graphically-demanding tasks can be caused by insufficient power supply. Check if your power supply unit can provide sufficient power to the graphics card. Additionally, ensure that the device's drivers are up to date. If the issue continues, monitor the temperature of the graphics card to ensure it's not overheating. Consider increasing the cooling or fan speed if necessary.