An issue was reported recently when someone tried using Windows Remote Desktop to connect to their "translation computer" to import files.
During their translations, every file was coming in as if someone threw a stick of dynamite at it. What they found was that when they connected to this computer via Remote Desktop and started SolidWorks, it turned on the "OpenGL" option.
When translating with "OpenGL" selected, severe problems occurred with the translation. However, if they went to that same computer and started up SolidWorks, the "OpenGL" was turned off and the translations came through just fine.
During their translations, every file was coming in as if someone threw a stick of dynamite at it. What they found was that when they connected to this computer via Remote Desktop and started SolidWorks, it turned on the "OpenGL" option.
When translating with "OpenGL" selected, severe problems occurred with the translation. However, if they went to that same computer and started up SolidWorks, the "OpenGL" was turned off and the translations came through just fine.
2 comments:
I hope you are referring to the "use software OpenGL".
Which in fact disables the video card's OpenGL hardware acceleration. So you aren't really "turning on OpenGL" at all. You are in fact turning it off.
Hey Charles, you are correct. I should have clarified by explaining that the option was checked (or unchecked) as opposed to saying on or off.
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