The two most prevalent issues users started complaining about after the release of version 15.7.1 of AMD’s GPU drivers primarily affect Windows 10 users, but that does not mean that they are entirely exclusive to Windows 10. It has been confirmed that both of these problems can only be experienced on version 15.7.1 of AMD’s GPU drivers. Since that is the case, any user affected by any one of these issues can resolve it by simply rolling back to an older version of the drivers for their AMD GPU. In order to do so, you need to: If your computer is affected by the second issue (the one that causes affected computers to suffer from system crashes and internal power errors), you might also want to uninstall a program named Lucid Virty MVP if it is installed on your computer. Lucid Virty MVP is installed on most computers that have been upgraded from Windows 8.1 to Windows 10. If you downgrade the drivers for your AMD GPU in order to fix any of these two issues, you might want to make sure that Windows does not automatically update the drivers, something that Windows 10 likes to do a lot. To disable automatic driver updates of Windows 10, you need to:
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