When you are faced with a black screen when starting your computer, this is completely frustrating. The lack of visual information makes it difficult to diagnose the problem. However, there is a fairly common cause in Windows 11 for this to happen: the display driver does not work correctly, we show you how to fix it so that everything returns to normal. It’s important to be able to create a Windows 11 installation media. And to do that, you’ll need access to your computer. To get started, download the version from the official Microsoft site. Once you’ve downloaded the file, you can use it to create your own installation media. Important: Remember to follow the steps mentioned carefully and make a backup copy of your important data before making any changes to your system settings. The steps to solve the problem in Windows 11 Next, you will need to configure the boot order in your computer’s BIOS so that it recognizes and reads the installation media first. If you need help with this process, you can refer to our detailed guide on how to change the boot order. After you have correctly configured the boot order, restart your computer and you will see the Windows installation screen. Then follow the steps below as described in the source of the information: Select “Repair your computer” from the options menu.Then, choose “Troubleshoot”, followed by “Advanced Options” and “Startup Settings.” Click “Restart” to restart your computer in startup configuration mode. Once your computer restarts, press the F5 key to select “Safe Mode with Networking.” If this doesn’t work, repeat the steps above, but select the F3 key instead. Finish installing the drivers Now that you are in Safe Mode and logged into your computer, follow these steps to reinstall the display drivers: Use the Windows key + X combination and select “Device Manager” in the drop-down menu. In the Device Manager window, double-click the “Display Adapters” category. Right-click your graphics card and select “Properties.” Then go to the “Driver” tab. If available, click “Roll Back Driver”, choose a reason, and click “Yes.” This will restore the previously installed driver. If this option is not available or does not resolve the issue, select “Uninstall” to completely remove the current driver. After that, visit the website of your graphics card manufacturer (probably AMD, NVIDIA or Intel) to download and install an older version of the driver. If you have any difficulties, you can also contact the manufacturer’s support directly for personalized assistance compatible with Windows 11. >
