Nvidia Model P118 Driver Download

NVIDIA publishes source code, binary packages and USB drivers for developers and the Android open source community to use in development and to create custom OS images for SHIELD devices. Look below for links to relevant downloads.

  1. Nvidia Model P118 Driver Download 64-bit
  2. Nvidia Model P118
  3. Nvidia Model P118 Driver Download Windows 10
  4. Nvidia Model P118 Driver Download Windows 7
  5. Nvidia Model P118 Driver Downloads
Portions of open source software are provided under license terms that require redistribution of source code, including the GNU General Public License. Contact oss-requests@nvidia.com to request source code if you are not able to locate it on this page.
  • Click Download File to download the file. When the File Download window is displayed, click Save to save the file to your hard drive. Browse to the location where you downloaded the file and double-click the new file. Read the information in the dialog window.
  • Download drivers for NVIDIA graphics cards, video cards, GPU accelerators, and for other GeForce, Quadro, and Tesla hardware. US / English download.
  • Info about nvidia corp model p1310 driver. File name: nvidiacorpmodelp1310.zip File size: 2.80 MB Driver version: 2.1.2 Date: 18 February 2011 KB Downloaded: 485 times.

DEVELOPER OS IMAGES

As a service to software developers, NVIDIA publishes some binary 'developer OS images' with decreased security restrictions or preview drivers. For more information, see here.

Below you can download nvidia p118 driver for Windows. File name: nvidiap118.exe Version: 2.2.1 File size: 12.167 MB Upload source: original install disk Antivirus software passed: McAfee Download Driver (click above to download).

SHIELD ANDROID TV

Open Source Resources

NVIDIA publishes source code and binary packages for the community to use to create custom OS images for SHIELD. Find instructions for the open source packages here:

Recovery Images

NVIDIA also publishes binary 'recovery images' for users wishing to revert to the stock NVIDIA OS. Download recovery images from the Download Center (unpack instructions are provided there; the linux package does not require a login).

Before attempting to flash a recovery image, you must have the lastest fastboot executable from the Android SDK (available here under the 'Get just the command line tools' heading) installed on the host machine.

To enter fastboot mode on the SHIELD TV (2017 edition), follow the instructions in the 'How To Flash' section of the latest open source README (for example, the 5.0.0 README linked above or here).

Windows USB Driver

Nvidia Model P118 Driver Download 64-bit

NVIDIA provides updated Windows USB drivers for developers having issues with the default Google adb or fastboot driver. If your machine is unable to detect SHIELD, download this driver and follow the instructions linked from the Download Center to install.

SHIELD TABLET K1

These materials are for the NVIDIA SHIELD TABLET K1 released in late 2015; see below for the original SHIELD TABLET.

Open Source Resources

NVIDIA publishes source code and binary packages for the community to use to create custom OS images for SHIELD TABLET K1. Find instructions for the open source packages here:

Recovery Images

NVIDIA also publishes binary 'recovery images' for users wishing to revert to the stock NVIDIA OS. Download recovery images from the Download Center (unpack instructions are provided there; the linux package does not require a login).

NOTE: Before attempting to flash a recovery image, you must have the lastest fastboot executable from the Android SDK (available here under the 'Get just the command line tools' heading) installed on the host machine.

Windows USB Driver

NVIDIA provides Windows USB drivers for developers having issues with the default Google adb or fastboot driver. If your machine is unable to detect SHIELD, download this driver and follow the instructions linked from the Download Center to install.

SHIELD TABLET

Open Source Resources

NVIDIA publishes source code and binary packages for the community to use to create custom OS images for SHIELD tablet. Find instructions for the open source packages here:

Recovery Images

NVIDIA also publishes binary 'recovery images' for users wishing to revert to the stock NVIDIA OS. Download recovery images from the Download Center (unpack instructions are provided there; the linux package does not require a login).

NOTE: Before attempting to flash a recovery image, you must have the lastest fastboot executable from the Android SDK (available here under the 'Get just the command line tools' heading) installed on the host machine.

Windows USB Driver

NVIDIA provides updated Windows USB drivers for developers having issues with the default Google adb or fastboot driver. If your machine is unable to detect SHIELD, download this driver and follow the instructions linked from the Download Center to install.

SHIELD PORTABLE

Open Source Resources

Nvidia Model P118

NVIDIA publishes source code and binary packages for the community to use to create custom OS images for SHIELD. Find instructions for the open source packages here:

Recovery Images

NVIDIA also publishes binary 'recovery images' for users wishing to revert to the stock NVIDIA OS. Download recovery images from the Download Center (unpack instructions are provided there; the linux package does not require a login).

To revert your SHIELD Portable to the last OS prior to the switch to Android 5.x ('Lollipop') which will re-enable certain apps & features (such as Sonic 4 Ep II & Miracast), please download and flash the recovery image for Update 101.
NOTE: Before attempting to flash a recovery image, you must have the lastest fastboot executable from the Android SDK (available here under the 'Get just the command line tools' heading) installed on the host machine.

Windows USB Driver

NVIDIA provides updated Windows USB drivers for developers having issues with the default Google adb or fastboot driver. If your machine is unable to detect SHIELD, download this driver and follow the instructions linked from the Download Center to install.

Tegra NOTE 7

The original Tegra NOTE 7 with Wi-Fi (the 'Tegra NOTE 7 model P1640') is built by NVIDIA in partnership with hardware companies from different parts of the globe. The device is sold by: EVGA (USA), Dixons (UK), Zotac (APAC, EU), Gigabyte (APAC), Homecare (China), Eldi(Ukraine), Lava(India). Please check with the relevant vendor in your region for open source release information.

The Tegra NOTE 7 with LTE integration (the 'Tegra NOTE 7 LTE model P1988' or 'TN7C') and the related Wi-Fi version (the 'Tegra NOTE 7 WiFi model 1988W'elgato eyetv hybrid download mac or 'TN7CW'), are built and maintained by NVIDIA and sold by Cherry Mobile (Philippines) and Etuline (Russia). NVIDIA publishes source code and binary packages for the community to use to create custom OS images. Find instructions for the open source packages here:

  • Tegra NOTE 7 LTE (P1988 or TN7C) open source and binary driver releases:
  • Tegra NOTE 7 WiFi (P1988W or TN7CW) open source and binary driver releases:

Recovery Images

NVIDIA also publishes binary 'recovery images' for users wishing to revert to factory or OTA images for the P1988 and P1988W. Download recovery images from the Download Center (unpack instructions are provided there; the linux package does not require a login).

NOTE: Before attempting to flash a recovery image, you must have the lastest fastboot executable from the Android SDK (available here under the 'Get just the command line tools' heading) installed on the host machine.
2015.08.06 | Yuki Rea

Nvidia Model P118 Driver Download Windows 10

When installing a new NVIDIA MxM GPU module into a notebook often times the NVIDIA driver will not have that GPU + notebook combination specified in their driver's .inf files. To get the newer GPU to work you will need to modify the .INF files of your NVIDIA drivers before installing them to add support for your specific notebook and GPU combination. This tutorial will work with a wide variety of notebook and GPU configurations, I will be showing how to modify a driver for a Clevo P150SM with an aftermarket GTX 980M but the process is exactly the same for any other notebook and GPU just with different device IDs.

Go to the link below to download .inf files I have already modified:
Modified NVIDIA Norebook Driver .INF Files

Please research first before committing to a GPU upgrade to make sure that you will be able to get your specific GPU and notebook combination working together.

Nvidia Model P118 Driver Download Windows 7

Linux users do not have to modify drivers to use upgraded GPU's in notebooks as long as they are physically, electrically, and BIOS compatible.

Nvidia Model P118 Driver Downloads


[1] Download Un-Modified NVIDIA Driver

First you will need to download the latest NVIDIA driver from their website, make sure to select the driver that corresponds with the GPU and Operating System you are using.

The link below will take you directly to the download page:
NVIDIA Driver Downloads

[2] Extract Driver

Run the file you have downloaded (take note of the directory it will extract to) and wait for it to extract. After extracting the installer will attempt to install but will fail, this is ok, just close the installer. Itsg camera drivers for mac.


[3] Identify Hardware ID

Open Device Manager and right click on Microsoft Basic Display Renderer or something similar and click the Properties option and navigate to the Details tab.Click the Property drop down and select the Hardware Ids option. Copy the first value in the list of IDs and paste it into a blank notepad for later.
If there is no Microsoft Basic Display Renderer or similar device you either have something wrong with your Windows installation or BIOS settings preventing Windows from detecting or powering on the GPU. Its also possible have a defective GPU or the notebook is electrically not capable of working with your GPU.


[4] Finding The Correct .INF

Navigate to C:NVIDIADisplayDriver[VERSION][OS][LANG] and open the Display.Driver folder which is inside this directory.


Open the .inf file inside the Display.Driver folder which corresponds with the manufacturer of your laptop, There is a list of which .inf corresponds to which manufacturer below for reference. Mine is nvcvi.inf because I have a Clevo laptop.

[5] Finding Device ID Group

Nvidia Model P118 Driver Download

Press CTRL+F on your keyboard and search for NVIDIA_SetA_Devices There will be one of these groups for every operating system supported by the driver, make sure you are modifying the group specific to your operating system, if your not sure you can do all of them. If you can not find it try searching for NVIDIA_Devices or something similar instead, user 4108317206 in the comments pointed out that NVIDIA may have changed it. The group should look something like this.


[6] Formatting Hardware ID

You will now need to correctly format the Hardware ID that you copied to notepad earlier and add it to the group of text. Here is a color coded example of how to correctly format the IDs to add to the list. Make sure that the Section### part of the formatted IDs marked in green is the same as an already existing Device ID inside the .inf with a GPU Model Code that is the same as in your Hardware ID

[7] Add New Hardware ID

Paste your formatted Device ID into the group of IDs (it shouldn't matter where in the list) You may also want to paste the IDs into the new notepad document created earlier for future reference.


In the same file press CTRL+F and search for [Strings] Download melody lab for android. You should see a group of strings similar to before. Paste the longer formatted string from before into the list and save the file.


[8] Install The Driver

You are now done modifying the driver and can install it, If you are running Windows 8 or higher you will need to boot with Driver Signature Enforcement disabled or the driver will fail to install. Inside the directory that the driver was extracted to you will see file named setup.exe Run it as an administrator and follow the onscreen instructions, if a pop-up comes up saying something about untrusted drivers make sure you click install anyway. If you have correctly modified your .INF files everything should go smoothly. You will need to do this for every new driver version so its a good idea to get the hang of it.
If you need help disabling Driver Signature Enforcement please follow the following guide which was also found by user 4108317206 in the comment section.
Top 2 Ways to Disable Driver Signature Enforcement on Windows.

[9] Troubleshooting

If the driver installs without issue but you get a black screen after reboot or games seem to not use your GPU correctly; either crashing on launch, extremely low FPS, or using integrated graphics, you may have chosen the incorrect section # to use. Try using a different section number. If you have tried other section numbers and the installed driver is still non-functional, you may need to also modify nv_dispi.inf. This is the .inf that the Nvidia Driver checks before moving on to the other manufacturer specific ones, it is generally used for desktop cards but MXM cards can be referenced in here as well. The modification process is nearly exactly the same, try creating a device ID with-out the Device Manufacturer and Model code first and add them later it still does not work. Finding the correct Section # here may be more difficult because there will be no similar hardware ID to reference, I recommend starting with Section001. Please only modify the nv_dispi.inf as a last resort.


If you still need help modifying your .inf I recommend asking for help on the Tech Inferno forums, there are a large number of people able and willing to help.
I will NOT respond to inf modification requests.
I receive so many that I can not respond to them all. If you have other questions about the guide or site in general please feel free to email me or comment and I will respond when I can.
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