Thanks for the question. Yes, I always keep everything up to date. That said, I’m still seeing the error message. I’ve paused updates just to avoid the annoyance, though I’m not entirely sure if it’s impacting performance. My 7960 is still blazingly fast—just how I like it. It’s one of three systems I use, though I haven’t been using it as much lately since much of my work is either out in the field or handled on my SOHO setup. When I’m back there, I usually run things on my 5820 W-2295 with 256GB RAM, which doesn’t have this issue. though interestingly it runs three smaller Nvidia GPUs and doesn’t show any of the glitches I see on the 7960, which is powered by an RTX 5000 Ada. I’ve noticed that certain 5860s and 7960s seem to be affected, so I’m starting to think this might be an architecture-specific quirk—possibly something to do with the motherboard design, Nvidia software, or Intel driver behavior, or perhaps is wholly a MS software thing. For reference, only my Dell Latitude 7350 Detachable uses Intel Graphics, and it’s been trouble-free. I wonder if removing the Intel graphics drivers, if they're present, from the 7960 might resolve the issue. I do regularly use Intel’s automated driver updater, which may have put drivers in from the section where it says, "is your system ready for Intel graphics,", but I suspect that’s unrelated. My gut says it’s more likely a Microsoft oddity than anything else, just because of where it's coming from; I wonder if any of you all are Microsoft Insiders, as I am (Beta/Release Preview) but I believe the error comes up even if you're not. Lemme know - Peace and Ciao - Kaz
