- #OPENGL EXTENSIONS VIEWER GDI GENERIC GENERATOR#
- #OPENGL EXTENSIONS VIEWER GDI GENERIC DRIVERS#
- #OPENGL EXTENSIONS VIEWER GDI GENERIC UPDATE#
- #OPENGL EXTENSIONS VIEWER GDI GENERIC DRIVER#
Processor: Intel(R) Core(TM) i3 CPU M380 2.53GHz Operating system: Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium I have some more information, this was gathered using OpenGL Extension Viewer 3.35 from. I have queried the configuration of the computer and determined the following (gathered using HWINFO program): I have read many Intel articles on the i3 and the Intel HD Graphics technology and as far as I can tell my version of the i3 should be able to at least version 2.1 of openGL I have also read about some registry hacks to work around this, but in the instructions for that, the author says not to attempt on computer with on-board graphics for some reason.
#OPENGL EXTENSIONS VIEWER GDI GENERIC DRIVER#
I have read of some issues with certain chipsets and Windows 64 that Windows overrides whatever driver you have installed and forces the default openGl version which is built into Windows to be loaded. driver buit still it is stuck at openGL 1.1.0.
#OPENGL EXTENSIONS VIEWER GDI GENERIC DRIVERS#
I then tried uninstalling all the drivers (computer then reverted to VGA), and installing the 8.
#OPENGL EXTENSIONS VIEWER GDI GENERIC UPDATE#
The driver update went ok, but still the computer is running openGL 1.1.0 After getting nowhere with Toshiba I decided to bite the bullet and upgrade the driver to the latest (8.). I went to the Intel page where it can check if you are running the latest driver and it said that I had a customized driver installed and to contact the manufacturer. Initially the computer was loaded with Toshiba's customized version of the Intel 8. I am running Windows 64 Home Premium edition. I am hoping that someone in this community will be able to help. I have spoken to Toshiba about this issue and they seeem unable to help, or even understand my question for that matter. : Pixel format not acceleratedĪfter quite a bit of research I have come to the conclusion that although the i3-380M processor is capable of better than openGL 1.1.0, something about the hardware configuration or the driver, or Windows 7 64bit is forcing it to always use the Windows default/built-in 1.1.0 openGL version. Java fails when trying to run this game with the error:
Although not purchased as a gaming machine, it is unable to run what is a pretty undemanding game such as Minecraft. class have just been out and bought my son a Toshiba L635 notebook for his birthday. GLSL true, has-compiler-func: true, version: 1.40 - Intel Build 9. GL Version 3.1 (Compat profile, arb, compat, FBO, hardware) - 3.1.0 - Build 9. This output from jogamp test with jre1.8.0_51 Requested: GLCaps, on-scr]Ĭhosen : GLCaps, on-scr] GL Version 1.1 (Compat profile, compat, software) - 1.1.0 Main Monitor: Monitor, 344 x 193 mm, pixelScale, viewport, , orig 60.0 Hz, flags, 0 degr], curr 60.0 Hz, flags, 0 degr], modeChanged false, modeCount 52] GLProfiles on device WindowsGraphicsDevice] Implementation Title: Java Bindings for OpenGL Runtime Environment Specification Title: Java Bindings for OpenGL API Specification Implementation URL: Implementation Version: 2.3.2
#OPENGL EXTENSIONS VIEWER GDI GENERIC GENERATOR#
Specification Title: GlueGen Java Bindings Generator Platform: Java Vendor: Oracle Corporation,, JavaSE: true, Java6: true, AWT enabled: true Platform: Java Version: 1.8.0_91 (1.8.0u91), VM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM, Runtime: Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment
MachineDataInfo: runtimeValidated true, 32Bit false, primitive size / alignment:įloat 4 / 4, double 8 / 8, ldouble 16 / 16
Platform: WINDOWS / Windows 10 10.0 (10.0.0), amd64 (X86_64, GENERIC_ABI), 2 cores, littleEndian true Jogamp works perfectly in Ubuntu X11 nouveau on the same hardware.
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