check to see if other programs list the intel gpu or if it's just X1. you may need to get into the bios of the laptop at startup, the bios may also be telling the laptop to use the intel gpu instead of discrete gpu altogether.
also in the bios check to see if "Optimus" is enabled. That may not be the exact name. This is a feature of nvidia gpu's that will default to the onboard gpu instead of the discrete gpu when not needed. it is meant to save power. I always disable it because it never fails to get in the way. you may be able to disable it in the nvidia control panel as well. the other option is to go into the device manager and look under display adapter. if the optimus feature is enabled you will see 2 cards listed, the intel/default and the nvidia card. (after you check the bios) you can right-click the intel adapter and disable it. it's possible an older program may not know how to handle that feature.
finally, i have had real problems actually removing AMD drivers from workstations/laptops over the last 3-4 years.
try using driver fusion (after v1.2 you may have to pay but it used to be free) IN SAFE MODE to search for and remove AMD display drivers
(check to see if other drivers are installed and using these folders first before proceeding)
then in safe mode, find any AMD/ATI folders in the c:\ and \PROGRAM FILES and \PROGRAM FILES x86 and \PROGRAM DATA and %TEMP% (type that into the windows address bar).
AND delete them.
i would also install piriform ccleaner, have it check for registry problems, and fix them.
I second the others thoughts on the driver version. I usually have to find the "just right" version, which is not always the latest.
