Which of the following is a reason that a user might upgrade a video card driver? (Select TWO).

Decreasing screen resolution is a standard display setting adjustment, not a reason to upgrade a driver.

Accessing monitor standby mode is a basic operating system power management feature, generally not tied to a video card driver upgrade.

Upgrading a video card driver often fixes compatibility issues, bugs, or error messages that might be occurring due to outdated or corrupted drivers. Manufacturers frequently release driver updates to address stability and reliability problems.

Newer video card drivers often introduce support for new features, optimizations for games or applications, and improved performance or graphical capabilities that were not available in older driver versions. Users upgrade to take advantage of these enhancements.

Adjusting brightness/contrast are basic display settings, usually managed by the operating system or monitor controls, and do not typically necessitate a driver upgrade.