Right-click the Intel Graphics Driver and select Uninstall.

The driver can also be called the Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator Driver (Intel® GMA Driver). Uninstall the current driver version with the following steps: I have attached Intel's system report of the Beelink Gemini N50. I have searched system32 and the registry but the problem seems to be complicated. My old mini PC (2005) works flawlessly with both monitors.

The graphics driver can not hold the saved profile (extended display) so after every start-up of the system I have to open the Graphics Control Panel again to select the (unstable) extended display. The graphics controller functions like the Beelink Gemini N50 is a mobile laptop. Installing the graphics driver with both monitors on (power) will help for some time but after a lot of restarts the old situation is back again. But if I use 2 identical PC monitors the display of the second monitor drop off after a while. If I use 2 different PC monitors (different brand and resolution) the extended display is stable. I have to adjust the Graphics control Panel first. So I cannot select 2 PC monitors with an extended display in WIN 10. The display settings in WIN 10 follow the display settings of Intel's UHD Graphics Control panel.

I always use 2 displays (extended display) and both PC monitors (EFP) are identical (Digital Display L2000C 1600 x 1200 60 Hz). The Intel graphics driver is version 25.20.100.6326. The CPU of the Beelink Gemini N50 is the Intel Pentium Silver N5000 with graphics on board (UHD Graphics 605). The consequence is a new WIN10 installation (Home 64, version 1803). The M.2 SSD is 124 GB so I bought a Netac M.2 240 GB SSD to replace the installed SSD. For more information about installing the latest graphics driver on your system, see How to Install an Intel® Graphics Driver in Windows® 10.Recently I bought a mini PC, a Beelink Gemini N50 (8 GB RAM). We recommend that you update to the latest Intel Graphics driver to get full API support. Intel Graphics supports a wide range of APIs. PC games and applications often require a graphics card that is compatible with specific Application Programming Interfaces (APIs), such as OpenGL*, DirectX*, OpenCL*, or Vulkan*.

Intel uhd graphics 605 driver