First of all you need to know what graphic card you have. If you have Windows and I assume you do go to Start > Control Panel (switch to classic view) > System click on Device Manager and in the list find 'Display Adapter'. The name of the driver appears. Make a note of it. Go directly to the website of your driver's manufacturer. Follow the instructions to download and install the right driver. Restart your computer to let it take effect.
Warning: this is the manual way to update. If you are not a tech guy, attempting to change video drivers could make your computer inoperable or cause severe problems. As a result, you can rely on a drive detective software to help fix the driver issue automatically & accurately. This way also saves you time & energy.
If you are using Windows XP you can download your driver here: http://www.nvidia.com/object/winxp_175.19_whql.html Hope this helps & please remember to rate my answer. Thanks.
Answers & Comments
Yes, you can do this on your own.
First of all you need to know what graphic card you have. If you have Windows and I assume you do go to Start > Control Panel (switch to classic view) > System click on Device Manager and in the list find 'Display Adapter'. The name of the driver appears. Make a note of it. Go directly to the website of your driver's manufacturer. Follow the instructions to download and install the right driver. Restart your computer to let it take effect.
Warning: this is the manual way to update. If you are not a tech guy, attempting to change video drivers could make your computer inoperable or cause severe problems. As a result, you can rely on a drive detective software to help fix the driver issue automatically & accurately. This way also saves you time & energy.
If you are using Windows XP you can download your driver here: http://www.nvidia.com/object/winxp_175.19_whql.html
Hope this helps & please remember to rate my answer. Thanks.