Post by Admin on May 16, 2018 9:03:17 GMT
This post helps Fix Nvidia Control Panel not working problem when trying to open so-called NCP. Learn more?
Below are some troubleshooting methods you can try:
1. go in NVIDIA GeForce Experience -> drivers -> re-install the driver -> quick install.
2. sign out and sign back your NVIDIA account in for NVIDIA GeForce Experience.
3. restart your computer to get Nvidia Control Panel to show up.
4. Check if the Nvidia display container service is running.
5. Do a reinstall of Nvidia drivers via Nvidia Experience.
6. Here's a temporary fix: put nvcplui.exe in the startup folder...
Hint: The All Users Startup Folder is located at C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp.
The Current User Startup Folder is located@ C:\Users\[Username]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup.
or restart the container's executable (the NVIDIA Container process).
7. close the nvcplui.exe process with WTM and re-run Nvidia Control Panel later.
8. go to services >> search for nvidia display driver service and then choose manual.
9. disable Windows 10 Fast Boot in the power options menu.
10. clean install the Nvidia drivers with Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU).
11.Restart all 3 (maybe, 4 and, you should not miss out on the NVIDIA Display Container LS) Nvidia services.
Or, Make sure NVIDIA Display Driver Service (lS) is running
12. Right click on your desktop, run NVIDIA Control Panel from the context menu.
14. Run WTM and end the nvcpui.exe and/or so-called "Nvidia.Display.Container" (NVDisplay.Container.exe) process.
15. re-enable the surround system (if you have any) and then disable again.
16. Remove NVIDIA driver and all NVIDIA software using the recommended uninstall tool Pro in this video guide.
Open setup for driver and choose "Custom Installation".
Now untick everything and install only "Graphics Driver"
Choose "Perform a clean installation" when showed.
Note: Please don't install Geforce Experience.
Now go right click on desktop, personalize.
Screen Saver ---> Change Power Settings ---> Choose High Performance.
Note: If you cannot see "High Performance", click on "show additional plans".
Plan B: install the latest NVIDIA driver as the admin user.
Note: you had better completely close all unrelated and/or unused programs.
17. If you're using multi monitors, try disconnecting one or two from your main computer.
18. Perform the clean boot on your computer. You may need to remove existing (3rd-party) antivirus software, temporarily.
19. Back up current BIOS settings, then update or reset your BIOS.
See related info@ bit.ly/2ovhman "Backup, Restore, and Revert BIOS Settings".
20. find and run NVIDIA Control Panel in Windows 10's hidden Control Panel.
21. download and install WHQL Game Ready V388.43@ bit.ly/2EZfD7x as the admin user.
22.
Go to "C:\Program Files\NVIDIA Corporation\Display.NvContainer".
(Or, you may directly run that exe file as the admin user.)
Right click on "NVDisplay.Container.exe" and select copy.
Press Windows key+R and run "shell:startup".
It should open "C:\Users\YourComputerUsernameHere\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup" now paste "NVDisplay.Container.exe" as a shortcut in that folder.
Right click on "NVDisplay.Container.exe" shortcut you just made and go to Properties.
Now in the Shortcut Tab go to advance and check "Run as Administrator" press OK, now go to the Compatibility tab and check "Run This Program as Administrator", now hit Apply then OK.
23.
Extract setup file like 381.89-desktop-win8-win7-64bit-international-whql to a temp folder.
Open Device Manager > Display Adapters > double click on GPU > Driver Tab > Update Driver
Choose "Browse my computer for driver software" button
IMPORTANT: Select the bottom button, 'Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer'.
Hit the 'Have Disk' button > Browse to your '(Temp folder)\(Extracted driver folder)\Display.Driver' folder. And you simply click 'Open' button.
24. Check if you have the latest updates for .NET Framework and/or (Microsoft's) vcreditist 2010 (aka, Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Redistributable Package) installed.
25. Try a different screen resolution.
26. try a "SFC /SCANNOW".
27. uninstall current driver, restart your system when the uninstallation is complete and, roll back to an earlier NVIDIA driver.
28.
Make sure all Nvidia services are running. To do so the posts above do just that.
open Task Manager. Go to Processes. Check "show all processes from all users".
sort processes by name. find Nvidia section.
click Nvidia Control Panel icon on your desktop.
Note: if its not on your desktop, you can find Nvidia Control Panel in Windows Control Panel or Start menu.
When you click the icon watch for nvcplui or another Nvidia process to appear in the Processes tab.
Note: it won't last long so you have to be sort of quick, but you have plenty of tries.
Once you are able to find the process right click and "Open file location". under "nvplui" application@ C:\Program Files\NVIDIA Corporation\Control Panel Client, right click and run as admin.
29. Check out your startup programs in the Task Manager and disable some Nvidia-related items, like NVbackend and NVStreamersvc or etc, re-enable them and reboot.
30.
Download the afore-mentioned DDU app and uninstall Nvidia and all of its components.
After rebooting your system, shut down your computer fully: tke out power cord and battery (if you have any), let your computer sit for 5-10 minutes for a component reset.
Turn back on your PC, redownload drivers from Nvidia website.
31. Scan your system for potential adware, PUPs even malware using the recommended Avast Internet Security and the free version of Malwarebytes.
32. Run WTM to end the NvXDsync.exe process, then open NVCP.
33.
If you're using any USB device, please remove such an item properly.
open the Nvidia Geforce Experience, select "Drivers" from the top.
Near the top, check out if you something like "GeForce Game Ready Driver Version 3.6.33" notice to the far right there is three dots.
Select the three dots and "Reinstall Driver" > Custom Installation > wait for "Preparing to install..." window to finish.
Select "Perform a clean installation" > Install.
Other voice on the web: Enable and update your NVIDIA graphics card with Device Manager using local driver you downbload from NVIDIA site.
1. go in NVIDIA GeForce Experience -> drivers -> re-install the driver -> quick install.
2. sign out and sign back your NVIDIA account in for NVIDIA GeForce Experience.
3. restart your computer to get Nvidia Control Panel to show up.
4. Check if the Nvidia display container service is running.
5. Do a reinstall of Nvidia drivers via Nvidia Experience.
6. Here's a temporary fix: put nvcplui.exe in the startup folder...
Hint: The All Users Startup Folder is located at C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp.
The Current User Startup Folder is located@ C:\Users\[Username]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup.
or restart the container's executable (the NVIDIA Container process).
7. close the nvcplui.exe process with WTM and re-run Nvidia Control Panel later.
8. go to services >> search for nvidia display driver service and then choose manual.
9. disable Windows 10 Fast Boot in the power options menu.
10. clean install the Nvidia drivers with Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU).
11.Restart all 3 (maybe, 4 and, you should not miss out on the NVIDIA Display Container LS) Nvidia services.
Or, Make sure NVIDIA Display Driver Service (lS) is running
12. Right click on your desktop, run NVIDIA Control Panel from the context menu.
14. Run WTM and end the nvcpui.exe and/or so-called "Nvidia.Display.Container" (NVDisplay.Container.exe) process.
15. re-enable the surround system (if you have any) and then disable again.
16. Remove NVIDIA driver and all NVIDIA software using the recommended uninstall tool Pro in this video guide.
Open setup for driver and choose "Custom Installation".
Now untick everything and install only "Graphics Driver"
Choose "Perform a clean installation" when showed.
Note: Please don't install Geforce Experience.
Now go right click on desktop, personalize.
Screen Saver ---> Change Power Settings ---> Choose High Performance.
Note: If you cannot see "High Performance", click on "show additional plans".
Plan B: install the latest NVIDIA driver as the admin user.
Note: you had better completely close all unrelated and/or unused programs.
17. If you're using multi monitors, try disconnecting one or two from your main computer.
18. Perform the clean boot on your computer. You may need to remove existing (3rd-party) antivirus software, temporarily.
19. Back up current BIOS settings, then update or reset your BIOS.
See related info@ bit.ly/2ovhman "Backup, Restore, and Revert BIOS Settings".
20. find and run NVIDIA Control Panel in Windows 10's hidden Control Panel.
21. download and install WHQL Game Ready V388.43@ bit.ly/2EZfD7x as the admin user.
22.
Go to "C:\Program Files\NVIDIA Corporation\Display.NvContainer".
(Or, you may directly run that exe file as the admin user.)
Right click on "NVDisplay.Container.exe" and select copy.
Press Windows key+R and run "shell:startup".
It should open "C:\Users\YourComputerUsernameHere\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup" now paste "NVDisplay.Container.exe" as a shortcut in that folder.
Right click on "NVDisplay.Container.exe" shortcut you just made and go to Properties.
Now in the Shortcut Tab go to advance and check "Run as Administrator" press OK, now go to the Compatibility tab and check "Run This Program as Administrator", now hit Apply then OK.
23.
Extract setup file like 381.89-desktop-win8-win7-64bit-international-whql to a temp folder.
Open Device Manager > Display Adapters > double click on GPU > Driver Tab > Update Driver
Choose "Browse my computer for driver software" button
IMPORTANT: Select the bottom button, 'Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer'.
Hit the 'Have Disk' button > Browse to your '(Temp folder)\(Extracted driver folder)\Display.Driver' folder. And you simply click 'Open' button.
24. Check if you have the latest updates for .NET Framework and/or (Microsoft's) vcreditist 2010 (aka, Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Redistributable Package) installed.
25. Try a different screen resolution.
26. try a "SFC /SCANNOW".
27. uninstall current driver, restart your system when the uninstallation is complete and, roll back to an earlier NVIDIA driver.
28.
Make sure all Nvidia services are running. To do so the posts above do just that.
open Task Manager. Go to Processes. Check "show all processes from all users".
sort processes by name. find Nvidia section.
click Nvidia Control Panel icon on your desktop.
Note: if its not on your desktop, you can find Nvidia Control Panel in Windows Control Panel or Start menu.
When you click the icon watch for nvcplui or another Nvidia process to appear in the Processes tab.
Note: it won't last long so you have to be sort of quick, but you have plenty of tries.
Once you are able to find the process right click and "Open file location". under "nvplui" application@ C:\Program Files\NVIDIA Corporation\Control Panel Client, right click and run as admin.
29. Check out your startup programs in the Task Manager and disable some Nvidia-related items, like NVbackend and NVStreamersvc or etc, re-enable them and reboot.
30.
Download the afore-mentioned DDU app and uninstall Nvidia and all of its components.
After rebooting your system, shut down your computer fully: tke out power cord and battery (if you have any), let your computer sit for 5-10 minutes for a component reset.
Turn back on your PC, redownload drivers from Nvidia website.
31. Scan your system for potential adware, PUPs even malware using the recommended Avast Internet Security and the free version of Malwarebytes.
32. Run WTM to end the NvXDsync.exe process, then open NVCP.
33.
If you're using any USB device, please remove such an item properly.
open the Nvidia Geforce Experience, select "Drivers" from the top.
Near the top, check out if you something like "GeForce Game Ready Driver Version 3.6.33" notice to the far right there is three dots.
Select the three dots and "Reinstall Driver" > Custom Installation > wait for "Preparing to install..." window to finish.
Select "Perform a clean installation" > Install.
Other voice on the web: Enable and update your NVIDIA graphics card with Device Manager using local driver you downbload from NVIDIA site.