That might be the case. I disabled the code in svgDraw() in Svg.cpp so that no SVG will bed drawn, and I gut a different result than the OP: the modules got thin frames.
On the other hand, when I escape from FramebufferWidget::draw() I get the same result as the OP:
FramebufferWidget::draw(const DrawArgs& args) {
// Draw directly if bypassed or already drawing in a framebuffer
if (bypassed || args.fb) {
Widget::draw(args);
return;
}
// escaping here with return;
// ... truncated code that does the framebuffering
}
But in the end, this doesnāt help the OP anyway.
If a new video card is the solution here, what is a minimal upgrade I can go for? I have no knowledge of the video card market these days, and I would be upgrading primarily to fix this issue. Any advice?
Almost anything? Certainly a decent ābudgetā GPU is fine. I play a lot of games, which keeps me updating the video cards. Depending if you are looling for new or usedā¦ If used, look at all the Tomās guides from like 4 years ago and look for something on that list? The cheapest on their current list is close to $200. Iām sure itās fine for VCV Rack, but itās still a lot of money. Hereās the current guide: Best Graphics Cards 2022 - Top Gaming GPUs for the Money | Tom's Hardware
It depends on the screen resolution and on the frame rate. I run a Geforce GT 710 on a 3440 x 1440 screen at 50 Hz. When I flip the rack to fullscreen, the GPU runs at 100%.
well, yeah, good point. If you have a lot of pixels on your screen you better had some beef to back it up. I run at 3840X2160, since thatās the default of the ācheapā LG 4k monitor I have (and will have for the next 8 years). I have an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER, whatever that is (came with the computer).
Hi, I am aware this is an old thread, but I was taken here as I also experienced the black unusable screen as described initially, using an NVIDIA geforce 620 GPU on windows 7.
I managed to get a visible screen by shifting the color adaption in the NVIDIA system control app from 0 to 350%. Maybe this helps someone with a similar issue.