That driver on Guru3D is probably OK, but rather old. The driver I believe you would have installed came from the best source for
desktop cards, which is the official Nvidia site (Note: Do not use the DCH driver. Standard only) .... NVIDIA Driver Downloads - Advanced Search
- Have you also downloaded and installed all Win10 version motherboard drivers, and BIOS update from Gigabyte since reinstalling Win10 ?
"I uninstall Nvidia drivers and install only Microsoft basic display adapter I am able to change my resolution and it's seems OK but
without correct drivers it's not OK"
This is because the GTX960 is not actually running when no Nvidia driver is installed. The generic MS VGA drivers are only using
the GTX960 as an output for your basic Desktop graphics display.
If Device Manager is correctly identifying the GTX960 the drivers should be installed correctly, so you may want to look elsewhere
for the source of your problem.
- You may have bumped the graphics card when installing the new SSD and caused it to loose contact.
Have you tried re-seating the card, and checked the power cable is fully seated ?
( remember to shut off at the power supply and disconnect the power cord from your power supply first).
- If a previous driver install was corrupted you may want to try uninstalling and reinstalling the driver again using
Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU). This does a more thorough job uninstalling than Windows.
Reboot after uninstalling and again after installing the new driver.
Display Driver Uninstaller Download version 14.1.0.0
.