Yes, there are several ways to troubleshoot and fix issues with display drivers.
First, make sure that you have the correct and most updated version of your display driver installed. Many display driver issues are caused by outdated or incorrect versions. To check and update your display driver, use the Device Manager. On Windows 10, right click on the Start Menu and select Device Manager. Find the listing for your display driver in the Device Manager and double-click on it. If there is an error code listed, look up the code to see if it describes the issue. If there is no error code, then click on the Driver tab, then the Update Driver button. Windows will check for the latest driver version available from Microsoft, and if an update is found, it will be automatically downloaded and installed.
Second, try performing a clean installation of the driver. This involves uninstalling the existing driver and then downloading and installing a fresh copy directly from the manufacturer website. Again, make sure to get the most updated version. To do this, use Device Manager. Right click on the driver, then select Uninstall. When prompted, make sure to check the box to delete the driver software. After the driver is uninstalled, restart the computer and then go to the manufacturer website to download the most recent version of the driver. Once the download is complete, install the driver and restart the computer again. This should solve any issues with the existing version of the driver.
Third, if the problem persists, try using Windows Automatic Repair to fix the issue. This feature can often repair issues with drivers and other system components. To run the automatic repair, boot from the Windows Installation media (USB or Disc). Select the language, time and Keyboard settings, then select “Repair your computer” from the lower left menu. Select Troubleshoot, and then Advanced Options. Finally, select Automatic Repair and follow the prompts to repair the system.
Fourth, consider rolling back your display driver to a previous version. To do this, use Device Manager. Right click on the display driver, then select Properties and then the Driver tab. Select Roll Back Driver, and follow the prompts to roll back the driver.
Finally, if none of these solutions help, then you may need to replace the display hardware. This should be done only as a last resort and after consulting a technician or hardware expert.
In summary, there are several methods that can be used to troubleshoot and fix issues with display drivers. Check and upgrade the driver to the most recent version, perform a clean install, try Windows Automatic Repair, roll back the driver, or consider replacing the display hardware.