When I am trying to open Epic Games launcher it is showing me this error “Unsupported Graphics Card”. I have already updated my graphic driver. I changed the shortcut properties and add -OpenGL at the end of the Target field. But anything doesn’t work.
My laptop model is Acer Aspire 7 A715 -51G.
Hey there @DipDey003! Welcome to the community! The A715 seems to have a number of variants which each change their GPU. It seems the 51G has a 3050TI which is definitely intended to be supported.
I’ve never seen the Epic Games Launcher itself unable to use even integrated hardware, so this is a wild one!
If possible, try to do a clean installation of your GPU drivers through the Geforce Experience, restart, and let me know if it still errors.
If you’re encountering an “Unsupported Graphics Card” error, it typically means that your graphics card does not meet the minimum system requirements for a particular software application or video game. This can happen for a variety of reasons, including:
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Outdated Graphics Card: Your graphics card may be too old or not powerful enough to run the software or game in question.
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Lack of Necessary Features: Some software applications and games require specific graphics card features or capabilities (e.g., DirectX support, OpenGL support) that your graphics card does not have.
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Driver Issues: Outdated or incompatible graphics card drivers can also result in an “Unsupported Graphics Card” error. Make sure you have the latest drivers installed for your graphics card.
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Compatibility Issues: Sometimes, there may be compatibility issues between your graphics card and the software or game you’re trying to run. This could be due to various factors, including hardware limitations.
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To address this issue, you can try the following steps:
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Check System Requirements: Make sure your graphics card meets the minimum system requirements for the software or game you’re trying to use. You can usually find this information on the product’s official website or packaging.
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Update Graphics Card Drivers: Visit the website of your graphics card manufacturer (NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, etc.) and download and install the latest drivers for your specific graphics card model.
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Update DirectX or OpenGL: If the software or game relies on DirectX or OpenGL, make sure you have the latest version of these libraries installed. You can usually update them through Windows updates or by downloading them from Microsoft’s or the respective library’s website.
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Check for Software Updates: Ensure that the software or game itself is up to date. Developers often release patches or updates to improve compatibility and fix issues.
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Lower Graphics Settings: If your graphics card is close to meeting the system requirements, you can try lowering the graphics settings within the software or game to reduce the strain on your card.
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Consider Upgrading: If your graphics card is significantly below the required specifications and you encounter this issue frequently, you may need to consider upgrading your graphics card to a more capable model.
I’ve done all of this but get a new graphics card and it still doesn’t work
