1/4/2023 0 Comments Opengl 4.4 demo![]() MS on the other hand is not willing to support OpenGL much for strategic reasons, as they want to make their own DirectX the dominant graphics language. I don't need OpenGL 2.0 for gaming, it is my environment for professional software-development. But - as you said - it's not even clear, if that's the crucial point. I find this quite confusing and frustating: I already invested hours and hours after being upgraded to MS Windows Pro 1607 ("Anniversary Update") only to found out, that OpenGL 2.0 and above is not working any longer with DisplayLink.įrom Intel-side there will be probably no support for WDDM 2.0 for my 3 year-old embedded graphic-card. To install it, you must take the zip version and assign it through Device Manager if the executable has been blocked by your machine manufacturer. However I doubt it will have it: it looks like it's Intel 3rd Gen CPU (Ivy Bridge) which is out of support. You have a more recent driver for your graphics card: v4525 from May 2016. 10 should mean WDDM 1.3 so intrduced for Windows 8.1 A driver made for the initial Windows 10 (WDDM 2.0) would start with 20. The hint is the version number starts with 10. That version predates Windows 10 Anniversary Update by too much to support it. ![]() In my case it is a "Intel(R) HD Graphics 4000"-driver, Version 10.ĭated (as far as I know there is no newer available).Īny chance that I can continue using DisplayLink anymore, if I would - or better: have to - upgrade soon to win anniversary upgrade? Is it somehow possible for you to ask Microsoft for a kind of compatibility list of graphic-card-drivers which are able to support the new standard calls? Maybe you can provide this list then to us. ![]()
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