(06-01-2017, 09:03 PM)Mudbill Wrote: This is basically the same as Question 3 on the graphics card troubleshooting guide, just without any pre-requisites. I'd be careful saying this won't mess someone's computer up because if they have a dedicated graphics card where the monitor is plugged in, they may not see anything after uninstalling the driver until they plug the monitor into the integrated motherboard card.
I know, inquisitor. People have to be careful about the dedicated graphics card. So, it's just really okay to do a repair for people's computers, but no need for SOMA to be sentenced as a common phobia by the way, and that's really about it.
(06-02-2017, 09:47 AM)bajamroozy Wrote: (06-01-2017, 09:03 PM)Mudbill Wrote: This is basically the same as Question 3 on the graphics card troubleshooting guide, just without any pre-requisites. I'd be careful saying this won't mess someone's computer up because if they have a dedicated graphics card where the monitor is plugged in, they may not see anything after uninstalling the driver until they plug the monitor into the integrated motherboard card.
I know, inquisitor. People have to be careful about the dedicated graphics card. So, it's just really okay to do a repair for people's computers, but no need for SOMA to be sentenced as a common phobia by the way, and that's really about it.
And even if they unplug their monitors when using laptops, it could be fine.
(06-01-2017, 04:29 AM)bajamroozy Wrote: Click Uninstall, and it will tell you a message that you're going
to uninstall the driver. Restart your computer, and you have a VGA driver going on. Don't worry, this won't mess your computer's graphics up!
EDIT: I mean, if you have a dedicated driver, then you couldn't see anything until you unplug the monitor cord/chord.