Jump to content
EwinRacing Flash Series Gaming Chairs

Recommended Posts

Hey guys, so I'm thinking of getting this one after running into all kinds of dsdt issues with my 2540p and being unable to make it compile (was trying to sync it with my 750 TI but couldn't get there.. just dsdt problems everywhere) - would the 2570p be a good alternative or could I run into similar problems, especially since I'd be getting it used and all that (I was getting hundreds of errors, acpi non compliance even when errors cleared and so on with my other)?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

quick question:

would it be ok to use a thermal silicon heatsink pad under a copper shim with a center die cutout for the purpose of to just protect the processor circuits in case it bent under pressure or moved. Or would this have a negative effect and instead transfer the heat from the shim to the processor chip itself? both the shim and pad are the same 25x25x1 size.

example with single shim: had to use 2 since only 0.6mm thick and 1.0 is max clearance.

heatsink

thermal paste

copper shim

thermal paste

copper shim

thermal paste on die itself

thermal pad with die cutout to protect circuits

processor

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Sorry if this has been posted - was unable to find a clear answer but now that I got my 2540p to work, I'm kind of itching to go higher as the CPU seems to really bottleneck. How big of a jump would this model be over the 2570 quad i7 (I have the 620 version) if I buy it with an I7 3520m? Kind of hoping to get a little more out of my 750 TI (most everything runs beautifully but things like witcher 2 dip into 20s if I'm above mediumish).

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Sorry if this has been posted - was unable to find a clear answer but now that I got my 2540p to work, I'm kind of itching to go higher as the CPU seems to really bottleneck. How big of a jump would this model be over the 2570 quad i7 (I have the 620 version) if I buy it with an I7 3520m? Kind of hoping to get a little more out of my 750 TI (most everything runs beautifully but things like witcher 2 dip into 20s if I'm above mediumish).

i7-3520M is a dual-core CPU that's 64% faster than a i7 620M CPU per =890&cmp[]=849"]PassMark - CPU Performance.

2570P systems do not come with a quad-core CPU from the factory. Need to user upgrade them to that spec which is very easy to do. Hence doesn't make sense to pay a premium for a i7 2570P which is only marginally faster than the i5 version.

2570P also has the Gen2 expresscard slot which will see further increases in performance over your Gen1 2540P. For a comparison of how much more see http://forum.techinferno.com/implementation-guides-pc/2747-12-dell-e6230-hd7870-gtx660%40x4gbps-c-ec2-pe4l-2-1b-win7-%5BTech Inferno Fan%5D.html

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Thanks Nando,

I think I misunderstood. I remember reading elsewhere that AMD quad cores are 4 cores and intel 'quad' is actually 2 cores hyperthreaded (not sure what that means exactly) that makes them a quad. But I guess you're talking about an actual quad core intel chip with 8 cores after HT? I see, so you simply buy a cheap i5 and then the chip itself separately. Like I'm looking at a 500 dollar 3610qm 2570 or as you mention I can simply buy a chip (I'm seeing one on ebay for like 140 bucks) and a cheap i5 (I'm seeing them as low as 100 in good condition). And according to that page a 3160qm i7 is 7500. I see - wow. I'll have to read through this thread some more to see what kind of issues people run in overriding DSDT with this as all this hardware swapping seems like it'd give some issues especially with my 750

Thanks!

edit: Wow for like the same price I could've gotten a gigantic boost in comparison. Damn. This is a hidden gem indeed.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Was anyone able to get Client Security Manager to work with Chrome browser on Win 8.1 64bit ?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Inspired by phillofocs writeup on linux+grub2+ASPM I managed to implement ASPM fix via grub2 without needing to install Linux on hard-drive or to re-install Windows 7.

Starting situation

So at the beginning I had standard Win7 installed which consumed the whole disk. Win7 creates 2 partitions by default - system (first) and the one you see as C: (second). I had no recovery partition. My setup was non-UEFI, so my setup uses the traditional bootup process and disk layout (MBR).

The goal

Grub2 installed on harddrive and configured so that it initializes the ASPM system and then starts (chainloads) the Windows.

Steps

0. Make sure you have backup your important stuff in case you manage destroy something.

1. Reserve some space for grub2. Grub2 is going to need some small space to store its files and configuration data. I chose to create a very small partition for that.

Firstly I needed to create some space on HDD for that.I shrunk Windows partition by 128M with built in Windows Disk Management tool.

In the tool just right click on your C: partition and select Shrink Volume and select the amount to shrink. I used 128M, but you can get away with much less as my grub2 took less than 12Mbytes of that. You should now have some free space for grub.

2. Get some LIVE disc or usb stick of linux. We are not going to install the distro only to use to install grub2 once. I used lubuntu,

3. Boot to live linux from disc. Using you favorite partition tool (for example gparted) find that disk we created the free space on in step 1. Create a new partition. I used ext2 and make the filesystem on it.

4. Mount the filesystem somewhere and remember the mountpoint. I used /mnt/grub2

5. Important! We are about installing grub2 to MBR and to the newly created partition. Make sure you have time to troubleshoot this step if anything goes wrong. Once you have started you must complete it in order to have a bootable machine.

5a. Installing grub requires to run grub-install. Grub-install will install grub2 into HDD in two parts:

first part will go to your MBR (/dev/sda) and second part to the partition we created (mounted on /mnt/grub2). Run

sudo grub-install --root-directory=/mnt/grub2 /dev/sda

Make sure that you use the right mountpoint if you used anything other than /mnt/grub2 in step 4.

5b, Go to /mnt/grub2. There should be directory boot under it and grub below it. Go there. It should have fonts, i386-pc, locale, grubenv.

Now we need to create grub.cfg in that directory file that basically tells grub2 what to do at boottime. Without it would give you grub2 CLI at boot.


set default=0

menuentry "Microsoft Windows 7 ASPM enabled" {

## Note: FACP address is 0xB9CF5xxx for bios F.34
## FACP address is 0xB9FFCxxx for bios F.4x series
write_byte 0xB9FFC06D 0x3

## Now add 0x10 to checksum correct 0x10 deducted above to a unused byte

write_byte 0xB9FFC019 0x10

chainloader (hd0,msdos1)+1
}

menuentry "Microsoft Windows 7 standard" {
chainloader (hd0,msdos1)+1
}

set timeout=3

The configuration file creates a menu with two item. First (and default) which enables ASPM and boots Windows.

Second just boots windows as before. You have 3 seconds to start making a selection, otherwise first choice is activated. Windows bootloader is assumed to be installed on partition1 (msdos1 in grub2 speak) of first hdd (hd0 in grub2 speak). Adjust if needed. Please note that bootoader resides in the System partition, NOT C:, (which is msdos2 in my case). I assume that you are running F.4x series BIOS (I'm using F.45). If not please adjust the memory writing addresses.

Unmount /mnt/grub2.

6. Reboot and remove you live media. You should now have a menu where you can select whether to boot with ASPM or not.

7. Verify in windows that ASPM whether ASPM is enabled or not by using powercfg -energy

Other notes:

A. Feel free to change grub.cfg. You can reduce the timeout, rename the menuname etc. You can either do it by booting to linux and using an editor or mount it via ext2fsd in windows.

B. UEFI based setup is possible, but will have to figure it out yourself. Look at writeup on linux+grub2+ASPM for clues.

C. Why no setpci commands? Well I tested it and it made absolutely no added value on top of memory writes in my scenario (legacy boot process). In case UEFI it might be different.

D. Can creating of grub2 partition avoided and grub2 files be located in some existing ntfs partition? Maybe. But grub2 is not exacly well documented and what we are doing here is already niche use-case.

Please remember that if you decide to try this then I'm not going to be responsible if something breaks. Your HDD layout may be different based on how your windows is installed. Your linux distribution might be different. You might use UEFI. Grub2 version you are installing might be different. Dont attempt if you didnt understand the concepts described and you are able to correct for whatever circuimstances.

  • Thumbs Up 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Inspired by phillofocs writeup on linux+grub2+ASPM I managed to implement ASPM fix via grub2 without needing to install Linux on hard-drive or to re-install Windows 7.

menuentry "Microsoft Windows 7 ASPM enabled" { 

## Note: FACP address is 0xB9CF5xxx for bios F.34
## FACP address is 0xB9FFCxxx for bios F.4x series
write_byte 0xB9FFC06D 0x3

## Now add 0x10 to checksum correct 0x10 deducted above to a unused byte

write_byte 0xB9FFC019 0x10

Nice work there. I'll add that there an even simpler way of accomplishing this. That's by creating a patched MBR that does these memory writes. You can get an idea of what's involved by reviewing this post: http://forum.techinferno.com/desktop-storage/2108-diy-adding-ssd-hdd-storage-using-optical-bay-caddy-%5Bver-2-0%5D.html#post38289

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Nice work there. I'll add that there an even simpler way of accomplishing this. That's by creating a patched MBR that does these memory writes. You can get an idea of what's involved by reviewing this post: http://forum.techinferno.com/desktop-storage/2108-diy-adding-ssd-hdd-storage-using-optical-bay-caddy-%5Bver-2-0%5D.html#post38289

Nando, I did try your mod on UEFI and it does work (powercfg doesn't show the bios ACPI error). Sorry I didn't get back to you sooner. I didn't check if it causes the SD card reader to fall off the bus or if my power consumption was as low as the setpci configuration, the lowest I've seen was 4.9W with my setpci config idling on my desktop only and the brightness turned fully down. I'll try to get to it soon and report back, as modifying the memory registers would work for everyone out of the box vs having to check the setpci for each wifi card.

If anyone's interested, Secure Boot doesn't work with either mod on my system.

  • Thumbs Up 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Well - finally got mine. After an arduous process with my 2540p where I finally managed to clean dsdt, this one did not present any issues except one that google doesn't want to reveal - my dsdt override is clean (this is before anything is plugged in) - no warnings/errors a few remarks about a useless reference or something but the large memory allocation still won't show up under resources. Has this ever happened to you guys - I'm finding nothing on google.

p.s. After numerous attempts, I did plug the card in, error 12 as expected (I have 750 ti so it's a pain), ran setup 1.3 as before, but that did nothing as expected (nando told me I had to do both, clean dsdt first, then setup for this card, which is what I had done with 2540p but that's neither here nor there - why won't my large memory block show with a clean override? Any ideas?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Inspired by phillofocs writeup on linux+grub2+ASPM I managed to implement ASPM fix via grub2 without needing to install Linux on hard-drive or to re-install Windows 7.

Thanks for sharing, this looks like a great way to get ASPM benefits without a whole lot of hassle. Off the top of your head, do you think this might be usable for Windows 8.1 as well?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Thanks for sharing, this looks like a great way to get ASPM benefits without a whole lot of hassle. Off the top of your head, do you think this might be usable for Windows 8.1 as well?

I think yes. If you have installed your windows 8.1 to MBR/legacy mode it should be the same as with windows 7.

In case of UEFI/GPT I think install is possible, but configurarion/installation would needed to be modified (see phillofocs post for hints as he is using UEFI ).

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Thanks for sharing, this looks like a great way to get ASPM benefits without a whole lot of hassle. Off the top of your head, do you think this might be usable for Windows 8.1 as well?

I'm running Win 8.1 here, just the UEFI flavor. I don't see why it wouldn't work with the legacy BIOS settings. Just make a good backup before you start. I did happen to trash my BCD, so just be careful about messing with that depending on the guide that you use.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

So in case anyone runs into a similar problem as I have... I fixed my override issue by doing a fresh win7 install (it was already up to date and everything so I shot the moon and downloaded the 800 meg driver package then went through everything in DM one by one and updated it afterwards). I received the same exact errors/remarks/etc. only this time I decided to just fix the errors and now I can see the large memory block.

So here comes step 2..

(and then I'll have to redo it all over because I want to move my 2540p SSD into it but that's fine I suppose).

Still can't figure out why my SATA III drive is downgrading to II though and my 3.0 port is only 100 mb/s.. oh wells ><

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Great laptop (especially thanks to this thread) but has anyone else had issues with their ac adapter overheating?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

There's a new bios version up. F61Ap1. Anyone have any idea what's included in it? I can't find it on google, only in HP Software Assistant.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Can anyone explain how the heck nando got 15 hours off a 9 cell? With max. savings my high capacity is barely hitting 8 with wifi off etc. I imagine I got a dud but perhaps I'm wrong and was hoping someone could stir me in the right direction.

I ran powercfg -energy and it showed the max capacity and max charge to be the same (a hair below 71k), but not sure how to interpret that.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Can anyone explain how the heck nando got 15 hours off a 9 cell? With max. savings my high capacity is barely hitting 8 with wifi off etc. I imagine I got a dud but perhaps I'm wrong and was hoping someone could stir me in the right direction.

I ran powercfg -energy and it showed the max capacity and max charge to be the same (a hair below 71k), but not sure how to interpret that.

I never got 15 hours. That's what HP spec their 9-cell battery as for the 2570P. Apply the 2570P battery saving tweaks and enjoy the best battery life you can get.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Sorry just going by the first post in this thread - "100Wh 9-cell battery (15hrs)" - sort of assumed that since you're listing it as one of the top features it was based on experience or something.

My apologies I guess, but 8 hrs vs 15? Tweaks or not, that seems kind of weak. Oh well. At least I got a backup door stopper.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Sorry just going by the first post in this thread - "100Wh 9-cell battery (15hrs)" - sort of assumed that since you're listing it as one of the top features it was based on experience or something.

My apologies I guess, but 8 hrs vs 15? Tweaks or not, that seems kind of weak. Oh well. At least I got a backup door stopper.

15 hours would need the system to draw an average of 6.66W. I measured 5.3W when it was idle, doing nothing. Put some load on the SSD, iGPU or SSD and watch that go up significantly. 8-9hrs is more realistic.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Aye, the 8 hrs was with it doing nothing. Just opened cmd and ran the powercfg. Max dim, max savings, (didn't have TS with powersavings on, not sure how much that'd help, will try later - atm I don't have the quad in yet, so the cpu is only 35w as well if that matters).

Taking forever - was supposed to arrive today ><

I'm hoping to buy a 680 and perhaps run witcher 3 at a reasonable fps. Sucks that Shogun 2 has never been optimized =/ I love that game and it still sucks due to the whole 1 core thing.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi there,

long time no see. :)

Could someone recommend me budget nVidia GPU fully compatible with 2570p and 8470p in eGPU setup?

My first aim was for 750ti, which provides best performance per watt, but apparently isn't quite compatible with 2570p.

OS: Windows 7 x64 and XP x86

Also have GRUB as bootloader, so Setup 1.2x isn't a choice for me.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi there,

long time no see. :)

Could someone recommend me budget nVidia GPU fully compatible with 2570p and 8470p in eGPU setup?

My first aim was for 750ti, which provides best performance per watt, but apparently isn't quite compatible with 2570p.

OS: Windows 7 x64 and XP x86

Also have GRUB as bootloader, so Setup 1.2x isn't a choice for me.

Indeed, has been a while. Snce you have Win7 I assume you are running MBR (CSM/legacy) rather than UEFI. With a GRUB/GRUB2 bootloader in place you'd have the option of launching Setup 1.30 in one of two ways:

- as a new menuitem in your grub.cfg. This is preferred since it eliminates bootmenu looping.

- as a bootmgr menuitem. This would then give a looped GRUB->Win bootmgr -> Setup 1.30 -> Win bootmgr -> Win7 bootup process.

GTX650/750/9xx all require a contiguous 256MB+16MB which cannot be accomodated in the available 32-bit PCIe space of a 2570P/8470P. So then need a 2570P DSDT override to extend out into 36/64-bit space. With the DSDT override in place, Win8.1 just might resolves the error 12 for you. Occasionally Win7 will too.

If wanting to limit yourself to the default 32-bit PCIe space then you'll need a GTX4xx/GTX5xx/GTX6xx/GTX7xx card that allocated 128MB+64MB+16MB or less. What is best from that range for performance per watt? GTX760?

I'll add that a UEFI install of Win 8.1 has some benefits over MBR on a 2570P/8470P like eGPU resume-from-sleep and seemingly resolves error 12.

Please read the eGPU section on the opening post which about covers it.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Thanks, I'd rather stick to MBR and Win7+XP.

750ti would be best option since it's 60W TDP perfect for 12V 5A AC brick which is easily transportable.

I'm now digging into the DSDT modification and I'm slightly puzzled how to load it as registry modification.

By the way, has anyone found out if BIOS rollback is possible after F.50? That would really help.

One last thing - 2570p consumes less power under 32bit Windows OS. I measured 4.7W idle with lowest brightness, no wifi and 2nd HDD attached.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


  • Similar Content

    • By blaz_evic
      Hello

      I upgraded my old laptop with i7-3632qm and its working fine, temps are ok but he wont boost. Lenovo g500s could be bought with i7-3632qm and it had same cooling as was 2020m so i dont think cooling is problem. Can i bios unlock? I cant acces advanced settings in bios. i need help

      thanks
    • By Tech Inferno Fan
      We've had a stack of recurring questions from with problems getting a mPCIe eGPU working. This includes GPU-Z not reporting no clock details, error 10/43 or even not being detected at all. Overall it's more troublesome getting mPCIe working than say expresscard or Thunderbolt.
       
      Here's some common problems and some troubleshooting steps to correct them.
       
      Getting a black bootup screen, resolving error 10/43 or ACPI_BIOS_ERROR win bootup messages
       
      Here the BIOS doesn't know what to do when it sees an eGPU. So the solution is to not let the BIOS see it. Do that by setting the delays on the eGPU adapter (CTD/PTD - EXP GDC or CLKRUN/PERST# on PE4L/PE4C). Boot with eGPU adapter in the wifi slot into Setup 1.30 or Windows. Is the eGPU detected?
       
      I'll add that should error 43 continue AND you have a NVidia dGPU as well as NVidia eGPU then it's likely because of having the mobile NVidia and desktop NVidia drivers loaded simultaneously. Proceed to uninstall ALL your NVidia drivers, use "DDU" to clean NVidia registry entries and do a 'clean' install of the latest NVidia desktop driver.
       
      mPCIe port that hosted the wifi card disappears when connecting an eGPU in it's place
       
      Use the Setup1.30 PCIe Ports->enable to enable the missing port.
       
      eGPU does not get detected
       
      Overcome mPCIe whitelisting by booting with the wifi card and then hotswapping in the eGPU. That way the BIOS will enable the mPCIe port to work.
       
      1. Boot with wifi card into Windows, sleep system, swap wifi card for mPCIe eGPU adapter and ensure eGPU is powered on, resume system. Do a device manager scan in Windows. Is the eGPU detected?
       
      2. Boot with wifi card into Setup 1.30 *carefully* hotplug the eGPU adapter in place of wifi card. Hit F5 to rescan the PCIe bus. Is the eGPU detected?
       
      If this enables detection then avoid this tedious hotswapping by seeking a unwhitelisted modified BIOS for your system OR test the Setup 1.30's PCI ports->undo_whitesting feature.
       
      eGPU still not detected - set the PSU to be permanently on
       
      The latest EXP GDC and BPlus eGPU adapters try to manage the PSU to only power on after they detect a signal. This can cause a race condition where the eGPU isn't ready to go when the CLKRUN signal is asserted.
       
      Avoid this by jumpering the PSU so it's permanently on rather than being managed. Depending on the PSU you are using refer to the following doco on how to do that:
       
      http://forum.techinferno.com/enclosures-adapters/8441-%5Bguide%5D-switching-atx-psu-using-paperclip-trick-swex.html
      http://forum.techinferno.com/enclosures-adapters/9426-220w-dell-da-2-ac-adapter-discussion.html
       
      eGPU still not detected - a non-standard mPCIe implementation by your vendor?
       
      PERST# mPCIe pin 22 may need to be isolated due to a non-standard implementation by your notebook vendor: http://forum.techinferno.com/enclosures-adapters/10812-pe4x-series-understanding-clkreq-perst-delay.html#post142689
       
      eGPU still not detected - faulty hardware?
       
      If you still don't get detection then test the video card and eGPU adapter in another machine to confirm neither is faulty.
       
      NVidia driver stops responding
       
      EXP GDC, PE4H 2.4 and PE4L 1.5 all use a socketted cable and therefore are not true Gen2 compatible device. This error indicates there was transmissions errors.
       
      The solution is either to get a better Gen2-compliant eGPU adapter such as PE4C V3.0 or PE4L 2.1b (both with soldered cable), or downgrade your link from Gen2 to Gen1 using BIOS options or Setup 1.30
       
      Other troubleshooting help resources?
       
      See DIY eGPU Troubleshooting FAQ.
       
    • By ReverseEffect
      3dMark11 Performance Preset Benchmark: http://www.3dmark.com/3dm11/11262792
       
      Required items:
      1.) Lenovo u310 (I have a Core i3 - Ivy Bridge, 8GB RAM)
      2.) 65CN99WW unwhitelisted.
      3.) eGPU (I used a EVGA GTX 750 Ti from another computer I had).
      4.) EXP GDC mPCIe Edition adapter (got from eBay - banggood seller).
      5.) ATX power supply (I used a 600W PSU from another computer I had).
      6.) USB wireless.
      7.) External monitor, keyboard, and mouse.
       
      Steps:
      1.) Obtain and install a unwhitelisted BIOS. If you are unable to obtain a unwhitelist BIOS, I think it might be possible to bypass it with Tech Inferno Fan's Setup 1.x (may need confirmation as I haven't used it myself yet.)
      2.) Shutdown computer and remove all USB devices, ethernet cables, power cables, card reader cards.
      3.) Remove mPCIe wireless card and detach antennas.
       
       
      4.) Attach EXP GDC external mPCIe cable to the former wireless slot and screw down.
       
       
      5.) Attach HDMI end of the mPCIe cable adapter to the EXP GDC device.
       
       
      6.) Attach graphics card to the EXP GDC device (I moved my laptop off the desk and onto the side shelf to make room on the desk for the monitor/keyboard/mouse).
       
       
      7.) Using the power cable adapters that came with the EXP GDC device, I hooked in my ATX power supply's 20 pin and CPU 4 pin cables. Then hooked the other end (8 pin) into the EXP GDC device. My EVGA 750 Ti also required that I use an additional PCIe power cable (6 pin) in the top of the card.
       
       
       
       
       
      8.) Then I attached my misc devices (HDMI monitor, USB keyboard/mouse/wireless adapter), and hooked in my PSU and powered it on (below is image of final product, also moved HDMI cable out of the way).
       

       
      9.) Power on your computer and let it install the standard VGA drivers and then install your drivers (I didn't have to go in the BIOS for any graphics settings, which it doesn't have anyways, nor did I have to disable iGPU in Device Manager before the card was added).
       
      Extra Info:
      I found that most games will play on med settings with about 45 FPS with this particular card.
      BDO: Upscale on - Anti Aliasing on - SSAO off - med settings.
      Skyrim: Med-High settings.
      Fallout 4: Med settings.
       
      (EDIT 5/19/2016) > Images added.
       
    • By TheLoser1124
      Hello, A couple of days ago I got a new GPU but when I installed it into my computer I was unable to use it but now I know why. When checking the device manger I went into the events tab of my GPU when I went to view all events, I noticed an error it said " event 411 kernel PnP " and It also said Problem Status: 0xC01E0438. I believe this is why my GPU hasn't been working on my PC. If you know how to fix this problem or have info on how to fix this problem that would be greatly appreciated. I'm also using a EVGA NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660.
    • By TheLoser1124
      I'm having a problem where my PC is saying my eGPU is not usable, its detected in the Device Manager and it doesn't have the yellow triangle next to it. I cant use it games and the Nvidia Control Panel doesn't recognize it either. I'm using a EVGA NVIDIA Geforce GTX 1660. I'm using windows 10 and I tried DDU and reinstalling them and now I cant access the nvidia control panel. The GPU is not recognize on any other apps and I went on *********** and was unable to find my answer, Any help on how to fix this problem would be greatly appreciated.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use. We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.