F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Why AMD, Why?! | Drivers have been updated, but I still can't play NFSPD.

Why AMD, Why?! | Drivers have been updated, but I still can't play NFSPD.

Why AMD, Why?! | Drivers have been updated, but I still can't play NFSPD.

Z
Zbob11
Member
198
04-25-2017, 06:54 PM
#1
As of 2018, I’m genuinely baffled by the persistence of this problem. I've performed a complete removal process twice now. Customer support for Origin offered no solutions. Furthermore, I’ve removed the driver entry from the system registry and completely uninstalled and reinstalled the game, yet I continue to receive the frustrating error message: "AMD Radeon driver version 0.0 detected. The necessary driver version is 13.251 or higher. Please update your drivers at http://www.amd.com/ before launching this game." This morning, I upgraded my drivers to version 18.12.2.
Z
Zbob11
04-25-2017, 06:54 PM #1

As of 2018, I’m genuinely baffled by the persistence of this problem. I've performed a complete removal process twice now. Customer support for Origin offered no solutions. Furthermore, I’ve removed the driver entry from the system registry and completely uninstalled and reinstalled the game, yet I continue to receive the frustrating error message: "AMD Radeon driver version 0.0 detected. The necessary driver version is 13.251 or higher. Please update your drivers at http://www.amd.com/ before launching this game." This morning, I upgraded my drivers to version 18.12.2.

3
3Geschenk3
Junior Member
43
04-26-2017, 01:31 AM
#2
Do you possess a computer with both an onboard and separate graphics card? If so, you might need to investigate your graphics card settings to manually select the dedicated GPU, because automatic switching mechanisms aren't always reliable.

For a desktop setup, verify that your monitor is connected to your graphics card—if it's linked to the motherboard, you’ll be utilizing integrated graphics, which typically results in reduced performance and potentially a different driver.
3
3Geschenk3
04-26-2017, 01:31 AM #2

Do you possess a computer with both an onboard and separate graphics card? If so, you might need to investigate your graphics card settings to manually select the dedicated GPU, because automatic switching mechanisms aren't always reliable.

For a desktop setup, verify that your monitor is connected to your graphics card—if it's linked to the motherboard, you’ll be utilizing integrated graphics, which typically results in reduced performance and potentially a different driver.

M
MC_Alfin
Junior Member
37
04-26-2017, 01:55 AM
#3
Do you possess a computer with both an onboard and separate graphics card? If so, you might need to check your graphics control panel settings to force the system to utilize the dedicated card, since automatic switching sometimes fails.

For a desktop setup, verify that your monitor is connected to your graphics card—if it’s linked to the motherboard, you're utilizing integrated visuals, which will typically result in reduced performance and potentially a different driver.
M
MC_Alfin
04-26-2017, 01:55 AM #3

Do you possess a computer with both an onboard and separate graphics card? If so, you might need to check your graphics control panel settings to force the system to utilize the dedicated card, since automatic switching sometimes fails.

For a desktop setup, verify that your monitor is connected to your graphics card—if it’s linked to the motherboard, you're utilizing integrated visuals, which will typically result in reduced performance and potentially a different driver.