4 replies
by 2hb Accepted solution
by nepenthe0 Accepted solution
Greg Shultz posted the following general guidelines Feb'07 in TR:
He does not specifically discuss upgrades. I attempted this installation in a dual partition single hard drive configuration, and I found that installation of upgrades in one partition could (did) install in both partitions, with highly unfavorable consequences.
There are apparently ways to isolate the upgrade, which I recommend that you research and implement, so that you don't repeat my failures in this enterprise.
Upgrading nVidia drivers can be dicey - the Device Manager is supposed to [i]roll back[/i] to the previously installed driver if you don't like the update. My experience with nVidia is that this doesn't always work, but System Restore was able to reverse the undesirable upgrade.
If the video graphics driver is working, and there is no critically important functionality conferred by the upgraded driver, I recommend leaving things alone.
Rick/Portland, OR
by h.sherzad Accepted solution
Well I think its easier that way since other wis you will have to deal with accessing the other OS's windows files, and then one by one specify the driver files. Too much work!
I did that.
by dmiles Accepted solution
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