pd2atg
Please see post 5.
For your convenience, the following is a copy/paste of the Announcement at the top of this forum regarding
Premiere Elements 10/NVIDIA Ge Force issue.
pd2atg
Please see post 5.
For your convenience, the following is a copy/paste of the Announcement at the top of this forum regarding
Premiere Elements 10/NVIDIA Ge Force issue.
If you are a Premiere Elements 10 user whose Windows computer uses a NVIDIA GeForce video card and
you are experiencing Premiere Elements 10 display and/or unexplained program behavior, then your first line
of troubleshooting needs to be rolling back the video card driver version instead of assuring that it is up to date.
Since October 2013 to the present, there have been a growing number of reports about display and unexplained
workflow glitches specific to the Premiere Elements 10 user whose Windows computer has a NVIDIA GeForce
video card. If this applies to you, then the “user to user” remedy is to roll back the NVIDIA GeForce video card
driver as far as is necessary to get rid of the problems. The typical driver roll back has gone back as far as
March – July 2013 in order to get a working Premiere Elements 10. Neither NVIDIA nor Adobe has taken any
corrective action in this regard to date, and none is expected moving forward.
Since October 2013, the following thread has tried to keep up with the Premiere Elements 10 NVIDIA reports
http://forums.adobe.com/thread/1317675
Older NVIDIA GeForce drivers can be found http://www.nvidia.com/Download/Find.aspx?lang=en-us
A February 2014 overview of the situation as well as how to use the older NVIDIA GeForce drivers for the driver
roll back can be found
http://atr935.blogspot.com/2014/02/pe10-nvidia-video-card-roll-back.html
ATR