Both of these channels offer the nvidia-driver-390 as the most recent, which is the version you already have installed. If you use the drop down menus to select the NVS Series 310 using Linux (64-bit) you will see that there are two release channels: 'Linux Long Lived' and 'Linux Short Lived'. You can verify the most recent driver version available using NVIDIA's driver download page. The reason that you cannot update the GF119 (NVS 310) any further is because you are already using the nvidia-driver-390 driver, which is the most recent driver version for that particular graphics card.

The misunderstanding is that NVIDIA driver versions support all current and previous cards. You already have the most recent version of the proprietary NVIDIA driver that each graphics card supports.

Modalias : pci:v000010DEd0000107Dsv000010DEsd00001154bc03sc00i00ĭriver : nvidia-driver-390 - distro non-freeĪny help on how I can manage to update the driver for the GF119 would be greatly appreaciated as I currently cannot connect a second monitor to this card.

Modalias : pci:v000010DEd00001B02sv000010DEsd000011DFbc03sc00i00ĭriver : nvidia-driver-450-server - distro non-freeĭriver : nvidia-driver-418-server - distro non-freeĭriver : nvidia-driver-435 - distro non-freeĭriver : nvidia-driver-450 - distro non-free recommendedĭriver : nvidia-driver-440-server - distro non-freeĭriver : xserver-xorg-video-nouveau - distro free builtin The one that I want to update is the NVIDIA GF119, which is currently stuck in 'Manual Install' and I cannot get it updated to a later NVIDIA driver. Is there a way of specifying the device when updating a graphical card driver? In my case I have two graphical cards and driver updates get applied to just one of them Titan Xp.

Most recent nvidia driver