Open 'Device manager' of win10, shortcut win+X select 'Device manager'
Select 'display adapter'
Right click the driver (intel/amd etc. depending on your machine)
Select disable device
Open 'Device manager' of win10, shortcut win+X select 'Device manager'
Select 'display adapter'
Right click the driver (intel/amd etc. depending on your machine)
Select disable device
It may be worth trying Disable Graphics Hardware Acceleration if your hardware/driver supports it.
It used to be a standard step in the fault-finding process.
How to seems to vary by manufacture so you'll need to a little research.
Search “View your Update history” and try “Uninstall updates” for the latest item.
Edit: Find “Driver Updates” and you may need to uninstall that driver from device manager.
Search “View your Update history” and try “Uninstall updates” for the latest item.
Edit: Find “Driver Updates” and you may need to uninstall that driver from device manager.
Search “View your Update history” and try “Uninstall updates” for the latest item.
Edit: Find “Driver Updates” and you may need to uninstall that driver from device manager.
There is a little known tool available that can stop updates being installed. It has moved around over the past few years and is very difficult to find but I eventually found it again. Here are the instructions for it. Note that the actual download link is the blue text below.
It seems the link you gave is broken, I couldn't get the tool to download.
I was able to download it from another site by googling "wushowhide".
I uninstalled all updates to before I started having the problem - noting their KBs.
I then ran the wushowhide tool but none of the updates I had uninstalled were in the hide list.
This time when I rebooted the uninstalls stuck - I must have been doing it wrong previously.
But I still have the problem - interestingly though with the same short grace period of a minute or so when everything works properly - smells to me like something is loading with a delay and stuffing things up - but what?