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Sometimes a GPU might implement 90% of the features of a given OpenGL version as extensions, even if it can't actually claim compatibility with that version because it lacks the last 10%. I think the best approach would probably to download the source as you say and to replace the max version with a lower one - and then pray that the features the software needs from 4.1 can simply be put back in by just enabling some extensions. #CARD THAT SUPPORT OPENGL 4.3 INSTALL#This would require OP to install linux though, and also his GPU is really old, so I doubt it'll help any in this case anyway (it only supports opengl 2.1 according to nvidia, and the jump from 2.1 to 4.1 would be quite large, so probably limited on hardware) #CARD THAT SUPPORT OPENGL 4.3 DRIVERS#Generally true, but sometimes Mesa does this (that is, mesa drivers implement newer GL versions for GPUs that the manufacturer has already abandoned). If the answer is No for my 2nd question: are there any drivers installed on your computer that contain the OpenGL 4.X information so I can replace then on my laptop and see it for myself, are there any users willing to help me on that, and if not, what are these files so I can try to look them up online. If the first answer is No, are there any third party Geforce drivers for 300m series which includes mine, that have a 4.X OpenGL compatibility? Thanks in advance. Is there any way to force install on my computer say OpenGL 4.1, 4.3 or 4.6 on my laptop, even with the compatibility issue?, if yes I'd like to know from where. HDD: 1TB Internal Solid State Drive (SSD) - 2.5 Inch - SATA III - 6Gb/s - 3D Vertical TLC GPU: nVIDIA GeForce GTS 360M 1GB Graphics my Geforce 360m is just one below the list of compatible video cards when I use my latest nvidia drivers. That should not normally happen, no idea why it might be set up that way on your machine but you would need to go in the BIOS and change it.Yuzu emulator asks for a minimum 4.3 OpenGL compatibility, Cemu asks for 4.1. The only possible explanation I can think of for this is that your BIOS is disabling the Intel card when your PC starts. #CARD THAT SUPPORT OPENGL 4.3 UPDATE#I researched about that, and official foruns say that is normal that they dont appear in some cases, if there is other card is in use(in this case a Nvidia card).Īfter folloing official steps that tell to unplug the Nvidia card if unable to update the Intel stuff, i did that, unpluged the card, turned on the PC, and intel card was there under devices, i manage to run the updates without problems, after that, re-pluged my Nvidia card and tried again. Originally posted by LionLord:Yes, it only shows up, if i disable/unplug my nvidia. Assuming each test doesn't last more than a few seconds of play time you can keep the game for 14 days and still be able to refund it as there is no way you will reach the 2 hours play time mark. #CARD THAT SUPPORT OPENGL 4.3 FULL#PS: Steam refunds policy explicitly states: 2 hours of play time or 14 days for a full refund. This is not true at all, on a dxdiag log all computer components should show up, the fact that the Intel integrated card doesn't is worrying and if I were you I would look into that further aside from Foundation not running.ġ) Could you check if the card shows up in the "device manager" under "display adapters"?Ģ) My last question still stands, are you sure you have plugged in your monitor on the NVIDIA card and not on the CPU directly?ģ) Do you have multiple monitors maybe plugged across both sockets? Originally posted by LionLord:The integrated card is not recognised because i have a difrent card, an Nvidia one, thats what other websites tell, that is normal to not find the integrated card when other is in use. ![]()
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