Join the GeForce community. Browse categories, post your questions, or just chat with other members. @mohammed - This only helps if the NVIDIA GeForce GT 330M is the cause of the kernel panics. While the OP lists a 2010 system he should still check this out: MacBook Pro. The package provides the installation files for NVIDIA GeForce GT 330M Graphics Driver version 9. In order to manually update your driver, follow the steps below (the next steps): 1. NVidia Geforce GT 330M-Switchable, v.189.99, A02. Get the latest driver. To view all drivers for your Vostro 3700, go to Drivers & Downloads. View all drivers.
The_Pro
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2010
- Messages
- 73
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 8
- Your Mac's Specs
- 2010 15' i7 HR AG MBP, 2009 17' AG MBP,2009 8core 2.26 MP,2010 quad MP,17' 2007MBP,macs back to 1985
Macbook Pro 2010 Nvidia Geforce Gt 330m Driver
hey everybody,
i have just heard that the nVidia GeForce GT 330M in the new i7 macbook pros (like mine) is actually downclocked. is this true?? the GT 330M in my i7 MBP does have 512mb VRAM. is the GT 330M with 1024mb VRAM found in PC notebooks not downclocked? what performance decrease is there due to the lower clock frequencies (where ever that may be), oh and does anybody know if this the software which downclocks it or is it hardware, because if it were software then surely there must be a way to have it running at native clock speeds.
Thanks guys
i have just heard that the nVidia GeForce GT 330M in the new i7 macbook pros (like mine) is actually downclocked. is this true?? the GT 330M in my i7 MBP does have 512mb VRAM. is the GT 330M with 1024mb VRAM found in PC notebooks not downclocked? what performance decrease is there due to the lower clock frequencies (where ever that may be), oh and does anybody know if this the software which downclocks it or is it hardware, because if it were software then surely there must be a way to have it running at native clock speeds.
Thanks guys