I have one gaming clevo P775TM1-G with original i7-8700 and gtx 1060 (Latest Unlocked stock bios) more then two years now.
Hopefully they work for you.Īfter notebookreview was gone (RIP) I believe that I am in the right hands here. Once again the attached instructions worked for me. Make a backup of the originals too.ģ) Follow attached instructions to modify those files.Ĥ) Replace the two files within Display.DriverĦ) Restart (Shift + Restart on Win10) in safe mode.ħ) Use DDU to uninstall old driver in fullĨ) Restart (Shift + Restart on Win10) and Disable Driver Signature Enforcement. The instructions were created from older modded files using the method So thank you note you still need to follow the whole string of instructions for installing modded drivers as previously outlined by in short:Ġ) Make sure you have a copy of your last working driver ready to reinstall if anything goes wrong.ġ) Download driver "XXX.XX-notebook-win10-64bit-international-whql" and unzip using your preferred compression software.Ģ) Make a copy of the nv_dispi.inf and nvdmi.inf from Display.Driver into a folder for modding them. I have modded 391.01 following those instructions successfully however I hold no responsibility if it doesn't work on your machine as I've not checked for compatibility beyond my own, but let us know if it goes fine. The attached files tell you what you need to do to mod the two files for PEG/ Dedicated, get into the practice as there is nobody consistently doing. As long as you relax and take your time it will go smoothly.Would anyone be able to help with modding both nv_dispi.inf and nvdmi.inf files, for the 780m GTX for m18x R1? Let me know if you have any other questions. be VERY careful while handling the keyboard, if you drop it or a key comes loose they are a real pain in the ass to get back in place. Use something plastic to remove the hinge (Don't use a flat head screw driver!). Two points of advice I should give you: 1. Don't get concerned about having to take the keyboard and hinge off, it is not very hard and in fact is required to replace memory in D series Latitude laptops, which are alot smaller and fragile. It is directly from Dell and includes pictures. Here is a link with a step by step guide for removing the keyboard and Hinge (metal strip). I have done this a few times with precisions and Latitudes and it is a fairly strait-forward and safe procedure as long as you take your time and are careful. Sadly the best method for getting all these particles out is to actually remove the metal strip at the top and possibly the keyboard as well (Make sure you have at least tried air duster first!).
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