Hi, I just got a GTX1060 card, which I used to swap out my AMD R9. I also used DDU to uninstall my AMD display drivers. I am running Windows 7 64-bit. I have Visual Studio 2017. I am on the latest version of the display drivers [385.69]
Going through the CUDA Toolkit Download page, I get the Windows 7 x86_64 local executable. The wizard just says that the installer failed. Does anybody know what could be causing this? Is there somewhere where I can download an earlier version (CUDA 8)?
FIXED:
uncheck visual studio integration after doing a custom install
I have Visual Studio 2017, I’m pretty sure the C/C++ dev tools are included in the install? Not entirely sure.
Windows Update was not running over the multiple times I attempted an installation. The installation procedure itself looks pretty straightforward, download the kit and install via the wizard. The one thing I did not do that is on that page is comparing the checksums, but I also downloaded both versions of the installer each several times.
Either way, I found the legacy releases page and I’m currently content with CUDA8
Same problem here. Seems to be related to the n insights visual studio integration. If I try to install just that I get an Direct X error related to a Version from June 2010.
Im on windows 10 latest version with latest creators update
I’ve installed Visual Studio 2017 Community Edition and 2015.3 CE.
Tried Cuda 9 and Cuda 8. Same issue.
Once half a year ago I had it installed with no problems, but now that…
One possible workaround is to remove VS2017, install VS2015, then install CUDA 9. I acknowledge this may not be acceptable for all users. With respect to CUDA 8, VS2017 is not supported in any form with CUDA 8.
But the Nsight integration installation seems to work. If I install just the standalone it does the installation for the VS2017 integration but aborts in the directly following step installing DirextX Redistributables doesn’t work. Afterwards he unrolls all changes. Is it possible to somehow supress the directx install. Since its windows 10 it shouldnt be necessary
I solved it by just not installing the nsight integration with the installer. If you are using another IDE it is not necessary anyways. Also I downgraded to cuda 8 with cudnn 6.1, python 3.6. I dont use anaconda anymore. I think a plain python3 64 bit installation with pip3 install keras, tensorflow-gpu … is fine. Hope it helps.
Make sure your visual studio has the VC++ 2015.3 Tool Set (v140) installed. You can check it by going to Tools → Get Tools and Components. Switch to the Individual Components tab and look for it. If you dont have it installed, you’ll have to unistall CUDA, install the package, and reinstall cude (following the local installer method)
