This seems to be affecting just integrated “Ryzen” graphics chips, at least in my limited experience. So far I have not seen this problem on my desktop PC with its Radeon GPU. This forces me to use a “lite” version of the control panel from the Windows Store instead if I’m going to use the Windows drivers. This is not only unnecessary, as the Radeon Drivers work just fine, but it also breaks the Radeon control panel since it’s out of sync with the version of drivers that have been installed and will not launch in that configuration. This is not what I want, but no matter how many times I reinstall the up to date drivers, they always get deleted in favor of the Windows version. Windows Update has a nasty habit of removing my up to date Radeon drivers and installing an older version from the Windows Update Catalog, which has been provided by the device manufacturer as the most compatible version. The Radeon drivers are a different story. Thus far, I’ve had no issues with the GeForce drivers. This keeps my drivers up to date with the latest fixes. In this case that means I’m installing the GeForce drivers for the NVIDIA card and the Radeon drivers for the integrated card. I prefer to install my graphics drivers, even for the integrated unit, directly from the hardware manufacturer. However, this setup has always given me one major issue.
This enables the system to save power, reduce thermals, and prolong the battery life between charges.
This setup allows the system to run in “hybrid” mode, which basically means it will switch between the dedicated graphics card when performance is needed and the integrated Radeon graphics on the CPU for general use.
This machine runs an AMD Ryzen 5 CPU with an NVIDIA dedicated GPU. Windows 10 Installing old AMD Radeon Driversįor several years now I’ve been periodically battling an issue on my work laptop.
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