NVIDIA released GeForce drivers version 528.02 on January 5, 2023. This is the latest version of these drivers available for most NVIDIA-based video cards.

This is the final, WHQL version of these drivers and replaces all previously available drivers. You should install v528.02 if you have a supported NVIDIA GPU running any previous driver release.

See How Do I Find a Driver’s Version Number? if you’re not sure which NVIDIA GeForce driver version you have installed.

If you have any previous beta version of this driver installed, please update to v528.02 as soon as possible. It’s almost always a better idea to have the WHQL certified version of a driver installed.

Download NVIDIA Video Card Drivers v528.02

Most NVIDIA GPUs are fully supported with the v528.02 driver in the 64-bit editions of Windows 11 and Windows 10.

The following downloads are for Desktop GPUs ONLY. These are the NVIDIA drivers you need if you have an ION/ION LE or GeForce GPU installed in your desktop computer.

The easiest way to get the right driver for your device is through GeForce Experience. Head over to the GeForce Drivers page and select DOWNLOAD NOW to get it. Going that route, you don’t need to know whether to click the 32-bit or 64-bit links below.

These downloads are for Notebook GPUs ONLY. These are the NVIDIA drivers you need if your laptop, netbook, notebook, or tablet is powered by an NVIDIA ION/ION LE or GeForce GPU.

Changes in NVIDIA GeForce v528.02

Here are details on the new features, fixes, and other changes in v528.02 compared to the previous release:

  • Fixed: Portal RTX hang during resolution/mode change and GFE recording.Fixed: [DirectX 12] Shadowplay recordings may appear over exposed when Use HDR is enabled from the Windows display settings.Fixed: AVS4You monochrome video preview.Fixed: Players report black/grey screens in Outer Wilds with 522.25 driver.Fixed: Lumion Pro 12.3 - Heavy corruption observed on app window.Fixed: Fixed brightness issue on some Notebooks.

For complete information on this version, including open issues, see Release 525 Driver for Windows, Version 528.02, a PDF file on NVIDIA’s website.

NVIDIA Drivers for Windows 8, 7, Vista & XP

NVIDIA supports Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows XP less and less with each new GPU and driver release. However, they do support many GPUs on these versions of Windows.

Desktop GPUs

Notebook GPUs

Vista and XP

Other NVIDIA Drivers

Other downloads like nForce drivers, GeForce drivers for non-Windows operating systems, previous driver releases, and much more, can be found on the GeForce Drivers page.

The following drivers are only designed for desktop GPUs, but you may have luck getting them to work on your notebook or laptop PC. If not, check with your computer maker for better drivers or with NVIDIA for an older release.

If you’re using a relatively recent version of NVIDIA’s GeForce drivers, right-click the NVIDIA icon in the system tray and choose Check for updates. You can download and install the driver automatically from there. If you want to be prompted for beta driver updates, be sure to check the appropriate box in the Preferences tab.

More Ways to Get New NVIDIA Drivers

NVIDIA’s GeForce Experience can be installed to detect NVIDIA drivers that need to be installed. This makes it very easy to not only know when the drivers need to be updated but also where, exactly, to get the updates—the program will do it for you.

If you’re looking for an up-to-date resource on new drivers, see our Windows 10 Drivers, Windows 8 Drivers, or Windows 7 Drivers lists. We keep those pages updated with information and links to new drivers available from NVIDIA and other major hardware makers.

Another automatic way to download and install NVIDIA drivers is a free driver updater tool.

Even though downloading drivers straight from the manufacturer is always preferred, you can instead go through a third-party. See these driver download websites for some examples.

Having Trouble With These New NVIDIA Drivers?

A good first step if your newly installed NVIDIA drivers don’t work is to uninstall the NVIDIA installation package that you just ran and then reinstall it. You can do this from the appropriate applet in Control Panel.

If you can’t reinstall the NVIDIA package for some reason, try rolling back the driver, also something you do from Control Panel. See How to Roll Back a Driver in Windows for detailed instructions in all versions of Windows.

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