berkay
| xp
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berkay
| xp
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Austin Powers
| Nvidia component
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RoyP
| Needed for Nvidia card additional functionality
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Cujo
| Nvidia Control Driver
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Mike
|
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jimvf
| nvidia
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tuffg
| Nvidia drivers services
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Dubious
| It does lotsa stuff.
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Steve632
| xp
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Donna
| NvCplDaemon related to Nvidia graphics cards. Here's a short description:-
System Tray icon used to change display settings, change the clock rate and memory speed for nVidia based graphics cards. This is unnecessary since you can easily configure these settings the way you want them in the Display Properties and not have to mess with them again.
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Steve
| Once the res is set, then forget. Unless you need to constantly fiddle with settings then let it be. If you like the way your computer is running then turn it off. A job well done is never re-done.
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Paul Ruppert
| Description: System Tray icon used to change display settings, change the clock rate and memory speed for nVidia based graphics cards. This is unnecessary since you can easily configure these settings the way you want them in the Display Properties and not have to mes
Rating: Not Required, often infrequently run tasks that can be run manually.
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fzhao
| Nvidia Control Driver
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Steven Lawyer
| Disabled this but it re-enabled itself.
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Harry
| I had the same experience as Steven Lawyer. You can go here: http://mywebpages.comcast.net/SupportCD/OptimizeXP.html and find a drivers page that has updated drivers for all your hardware. More information
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MarkC
| Loads at startup. Not really needed if graphics are set correctly. Will restablish if disabled.
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Carol in K-Town
| NvCplDaemon, runs on startup and reloads itself if disabled. Anything that has more power than the owner of the equipment makes me raise my eyebrows. I should decide if I want it to run or not is how I feel.
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pablo
| Nvidia Control Driver
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Jeremy
| Certain motherboards with older AMD chips will not set for any higher than AGP 1x without using a Geforce Tweak utility to force the issue. You DO have the power to turn it off or on by disabling the Tweak Utility, but you may lose some graphics performance.
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FOXswizz
| It's from Nvidia and not a badware.
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d_lin
| Same observation as steven_lawyer, except that this component also exist in win2000-Pro with sp4.
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Alexander
| Grafikprogramm. Das ist der Aktuellse treiber von Nvidia fr die Gforce 2 Ti
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sandro
| vista
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tickleusknee
| If you look this up on various "running processess" websites, they all report that this is not necessary. However, I've not yet been able to disable it - and I've tried many different approaches. Thus it seems nVidia have somehow coded this process to re-enable itself regardless of a User's intervention and one can only assume this is because nVidia feel it necessary. It's impossible therefore to offer any opinion either way as nVidia has already decided for us.
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swakefield
| cant be doing any good tweaking with all those settings
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usalaptoprepair.com
| Control Panel Shortcut basically.
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TechCat
| You can go into Control Panel> Administrative Tools> Services > Nvidia Display Service and set it to "manual" or "disabled", instead of simply trying to disable via Spypweeper/Msconfig. Worked for me.
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Jon Birmingham UK
| If you have a Nvidia graphics card you need the drivers from Nvidia and not ~Microsoft Update, I did. Leave it alone it runs your Graphics system.
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j park
| its apart of nvidia drivers its fine just leave it :)
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Island Preacher
| Not sure what this does. Is this the MS authentic version checker? I am temporarily removing it.
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Wolf
| NvCplDaemon is the part of the nVidia unified video driver which provides functions for user configuration of the driver. During a normal startup, the nVidia Display Driver Service checks for the registry key HKLMSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRun for the NvCplDaemon string, and replaces it if not found. On some systems the nVidia Display Driver Service may need to be running for customized driver settings to be applied without further user action, thus the NvCplDaemon entry will also be present in such a case. To remove NvCplDaemon from systems where it is not needed, go to Control Panel> Administrative Tools> Services > Nvidia Display Service or right click My Computer > Manage > Services and Applications > Services > Nvidia Display Service then set the Startup type to "manual" and stop the service. Next remove the NvCplDaemon string from HKLMSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRun with either regedit, or preferably a utility that makes backups like HijackThis. Finally, reboot you PC and verify that it has been removed.
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Marky
| Part of NVIDIAS driver library
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groovmanjack
| Laptop often connect to TV via S-Video or HDMI. Vital for me. b. Groovy
|
