Update GPU Drivers in 3 Steps
Keep your Windows 11 computer's graphics card performing optimally with updates from Settings, Device Manager, or manufacturer software like NVIDIA App or AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition

To ensure optimal performance of your computer's graphics card, it's essential to keep your GPU drivers up-to-date. Fortunately, Windows 11 provides multiple ways to update GPU drivers.
One way to update GPU drivers is through the Settings app. By navigating to Settings > Windows Update and clicking on Check for updates, users can fetch available updates and install them.
Another method is by using the Device Manager. To do this, users can open the Start Menu, search for Device Manager, and expand the Display adapters section. From there, they can double-click on their GPU's name, navigate to the Driver tab, click on Update Driver, and select Search automatically for drivers.
However, Windows Update may not always have the latest GPU driver versions available. In such cases, users can turn to companion software from their GPU manufacturer, such as NVIDIA, AMD, or Intel. For instance, NVIDIA offers the NVIDIA App, AMD provides AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition, and Intel has Intel Graphics Software.
To determine the manufacturer of their GPU, users can check the Device Manager app. Once they've identified their GPU manufacturer, they can use the corresponding companion software to update their drivers. For example, the NVIDIA App allows users to manually check for updates.
## Why it matters Keeping GPU drivers up-to-date is crucial for optimal computer performance, especially when it comes to graphics-intensive activities like gaming. New game releases often require the latest driver updates to yield the best possible performance. By updating their GPU drivers, users can ensure they're getting the most out of their computer's hardware.
## What happens next After updating their GPU drivers, users can expect improved performance, bug fixes, and new features. They can continue to check for updates through Windows Update, Device Manager, or their GPU manufacturer's companion software to stay up-to-date with the latest driver releases.





