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An unofficial Windows XP driver project now lists the NVIDIA TITAN Xp in its added desktop GPU entries. That makes the card a candidate for the modified driver, not a confirmed working model: the project maintainer says the entries are not individual validation, and the reported tests cited so far used other GPUs.

What the TITAN Xp announcement actually means

SupraGSX’s Forceware 382.69 is a custom 32-bit Windows XP driver based on NVIDIA’s older 368.81 driver. Its project README includes the TITAN Xp among additional desktop device entries in the driver’s INF files. An INF entry tells Windows which devices the driver is intended to recognize; on its own, it does not demonstrate that the driver installs cleanly or works correctly on that card.

The maintainer makes that distinction explicit: “These are INF additions, not individual validation of every model.” The repository’s “Latest update: 10-3-26” is maintainer metadata, not a guarantee that every listed GPU has been tested or that the package will remain unchanged. Read the Forceware 382.69 project README.

Which GPUs have reported test results?

GeForce GTX 1080 Ti

VideoCardz reports a test using a GTX 1080 Ti in a system with an AMD Ryzen Threadripper 7970X. The reported results included 3D acceleration, NVIDIA Control Panel support, and a 3840×1080 display mode at 144 Hz. Win-Raid Forum tester Himmelskibet described that display-mode result in 2026, while noting that more testing remained and HD audio had not been tested. This is a report about that GTX 1080 Ti setup—not a TITAN Xp test, a benchmark study, or an independently replicated result. See VideoCardz’s report and the forum test account.

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GeForce GTX 1060

VideoCardz also describes a separate Windows XP community test involving a GTX 1060. That account reportedly found OpenGL, PhysX, and OpenCL broken. Those observations concern the GTX 1060 test and do not establish how the TITAN Xp behaves.

What the modified driver changes

Beyond adding desktop device entries, the README describes work on DisplayPort link training and capability detection, HDMI 2.0 identification and SCDC handling, HDMI and DVI limits, Control Panel display options, topology viewing, and EDID loading. The project lists some Maxwell devices as well as Pascal desktop GPUs; it excludes mobile GPUs and GP100, GP107, and GP108.

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One important distinction: the project’s HBR3 work does not establish full DisplayPort 1.4 support for DSC, HDR, or MST. A link-rate or training capability should not be read as proof that those separate features work.

Keep the 32-bit project separate from x64 reports

Forceware 382.69 is a 32-bit Windows XP project. The Win-Raid Forum post also discusses separate community work on an x64 driver. In that account, a tester describes an earlier 0xBE blue-screen failure before another contributor patched nv4_mini.sys. That is community-reported work on a separate package, not a feature or fix in the SupraGSX 32-bit project, nor a controlled compatibility certification.

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  • [Memory Specs] Memory Clock: 7.0 Gbps | Standard Memory Config: 12 GB | Interface: GDDR5 | Interface Width: 384-bit | Bandwidth (GB/Sec): 336.5
  • [Display Support] Max Digital Resolution: 5120x3200 | Max VGA Resolution: 2048x1536 | Standard Display Connectors: Dual Link DVI-I, HDMI 2.0, 3x DisplayPort 1.2 | Multi Monitors: 4 Displays | HDCP: Yes | Audio Input for HDMI: Internal
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  • [Thermal & Power Specs] Max GPU Temperature (in C): 91 C | Graphics Card Power (W): 250 W | Recommended System Power (W)**: 600 W | Supplementary Power Connectors: 6-pin + 8-pin
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Should you try it?

Treat this as experimental community software, not an NVIDIA-supported Windows XP release or a TITAN Xp-certified driver. VideoCardz cautions against installing unverified drivers on a system you rely on; that is practical caution, not a security audit of this particular project. A graphics driver also cannot supply the other hardware drivers a Windows XP system needs.

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  • If you have a TITAN Xp, the repository’s INF entry is evidence of intended device recognition, not proof the card has been tested successfully.
  • If you are evaluating reported functionality, keep each result tied to its tested GPU: the cited display-mode and 3D-acceleration report is for a GTX 1080 Ti, while the GTX 1060 account reports limitations in several graphics APIs.
  • Back up important data and use a nonessential test system if you choose to experiment with an unofficial driver.

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