It's because the driver is honoring your videocard's bios setting which is set to not allow overclocking. That part is built into your card.If you want to get rid of the problem, you'll need to edit your bios and flash your videocard. Actually, before you do that, you'll first need to do a healthy amount of reading about what to change and what not to change, how to slowly make your way up, and how to test for errors. How to not brick your card, and how to recover it even if you do. First check out the NiBiTor guide:And then the forums:Then. You'll find some usefull tools here:such as the latest NiBiTor, THEE nVidia bios editor:I'm also sure they would love it if you submitted your stock bios to them for the growing bios database they have over there. At least one way to contribute to the work they are doing.:) And of course, as if i have to say, I am not responsible for any damage that happens to you in any way because of you taking my advice, laptopvideo2go is not responsible for any of that, and mvtech and the makers of NiBiTor and that entire community is not responsible for any of that.

1. 9400 Gt Driver Windows 10

Only you are responsible, so educate yourself accordingly before you attempt to mess around with this stuff. Be safe, and have fun.

9400 Gt Driver Windows 10

Perhaps just something to consider, I know it doesn't change anything in reality so, I'm with you there on the effort front.:) But consider that pleanty of these drivers are sourced from 3rd parties to nVidia, so many of them can have slight differences in the way certain things are configured as part of the build. Usually things are pretty much straight forward, and controlled by the INFs, but not everything.That is all. Have fun, don't waste your time updating your videocard driver every week.:) Whatever rocks out for you is what is best, no need to change that until you have problems or someone resports a true speed gain. Not just +40 points in some benchmark.:P.