DriverCove

GP102 GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Driver 32.0.15.6094

by NvidiaWindows 1164-bitSHA-256 verified

Manufacturer
Nvidia
Device
GP102 GeForce GTX 1080 Ti
Driver version
32.0.15.6094
Release date
August 14, 2024
Supported Windows
Windows 11
Architecture
64-bit (x64)
File size
800.9 MB
File name
657623d0-0788-4260-aeb5-19a98abcced9_6c0872234b71bf2277d758c33071a73cc0a12e14.cab
Digital signature
Signed - catalog nvmd.CAT
INF version
08/14/2024, 32.0.15.6094
INF provider
NVIDIA
Device class
Display
Source
Microsoft Update Catalog
Last verified
July 7, 2026
SHA-256
cb78fe4aeec14042722dc933de0bb199cee6d425e7d72ba88992048c875601b8

Supported hardware IDs (287)

Compare with your device: Device Manager → right-click the device → Properties → Details → Hardware Ids. If one of the values above matches, this driver supports your hardware.

How to install

  1. Create a restore point(Start → "Create a restore point" → Create), so you can roll back if anything goes wrong.
  2. Verify compatibility: your Windows version (Windows 11) and architecture (x64)must match this driver, and your device's Hardware ID should appear in the list above.
  3. Download the file using the button - it comes directly from Microsoft Update Catalog.
  4. Optionally verify the checksum: open PowerShell, run Get-FileHash your-download.cab -Algorithm SHA256 and compare with the SHA-256 above.
  5. Extract the .cab archive: right-click → Extract All, or run expand -F:* file.cab C:\driver\ in Command Prompt.
  6. Install via Device Manager: right-click your device → Update driver → Browse my computer → point to the extracted folder. Alternatively run pnputil /add-driver C:\driver\*.inf /install.
  7. Check Device Manager: the device should show no warning icons, and the driver version should match.

How to roll back

If the device stops working after the update: Device Manager → right-click the device → Properties → Driver tab → Roll Back Driver. If the button is greyed out, use the restore point from step 1 (Start → "Recovery" → Open System Restore).