NVIDIA Releases GeForce 461.92 WHQL Driver With Reflex Support In Overwatch And Other Enhancements

NVIDIA Releases GeForce 461.92 WHQL Driver With Reflex Support In Overwatch And Other Enhancements

NVIDIA has released a fresh driver for its graphics cards. According to the release notes, the GeForce 461.92 WHQL provides official support for NVIDIA Reflex in the competitive shooter Overwatch ( available on PTS test servers and halving latency).

Besides, the driver fixes a whole bunch of problems identified in previous versions:

some desktop applications flickered or stuttered when the window was resized;
On the GeForce GTX 1660 Super, random flickering appeared at the top of the monitor;
Red Dead Redemption 2 in Vulkan mode displayed pixelated black dots or artifacts on the characters’ skin;
loading matches in Rocket League took longer than expected;
Fortnite has made shader cache optimizations to reduce stuttering on some PC configurations.
Detroit: Become Human crashed on launch with sharpness enabled;
Dungeon & Fighter flickered when choosing characters;
Zoom displayed GeForce Experience overlays at the start of the conference;
enabling NVIDIA Surround with 4K HDMI, 2.1 TVs crashed;
plugging and unplugging a Samsung 8k TV resulted in a blue screen of death.NVIDIA engineers continue to work on bug fixes:
- In Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Siege, the smoke appeared pixelated in Vulkan mode;
- random flickering occurred in World of Warcraft: Shadowlands;
- low frame rates in Supreme Commander and Supreme Commander 2;
- Batman Arkham Knight crashes when you enable advanced smoke effects;
- stuttering and lagging in Steam VR games when running any GPU monitoring tool in the background;
- increased power consumption on Ampere and Turing cards in standby mode with active G-Sync technology;
- stuttering when playing YouTube videos and scrolling down the page;
- Pascal laptops with high refresh rates switch to 60Hz while gaming.You can download NVIDIA GeForce Game Ready 461.92 WHQL for notebook and desktop versions with 64-bit Windows 10 through the GeForce Experience app or the NVIDIA website. The driver is dated March 16 and supports video cards of the GeForce 600 family and above.