E.g., you wouldn't think it'd be a problem to cut out "Nvidia Shield/controller" modules from your driver install, until you later find that Geforce Experience Overlay breaks without them.Īfter NVCleanstalling the latest driver only to find that GE features were broken despite including the req/rec'd components, I decided to experiment foregoing NVC and just install the full bloated shebang, anticipating having to clean up messes as they manifest. I know this is largely on Nvidia's shoulders with the ever increasing amount of bloat being packed into driver packages, and worse, components increasingly interdependent on each other. DLLs, like EVGA Precision, having to manually download and insert these dll's myself (names currently escape me beyond " Nv*.dll"s, but I know they do get installed via full untouched driver installs). HD Audio sleep timer tweak not applying (having to do it by hand via registry).Geforce Experience features either missing or not working (despite installing all NVC recommended/required modules).EAC warnings of failed driver integrity.Driver signature failure freezing bulk machine installs.As of late, however, I've been experiencing an increasing number of issues that I've found to be stemming from use of NVCleanstall, issues ranging from the trivial: I've used NVCleanstall for a long time it's an awesome tool and I'm utmost appreciative of all the effort and time that goes into developing it. (tl dr) Beyond peace-of-mind, what tangible benefits do people notice after NVCleanstalling drivers?
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