HiMattches,
the first paragraph outlines that I already tried that method lol hardware acceleration was already disabled, so when I took away the command line parameters I was immediately met with the black screen scenario again
Thanks
Owen
Hi gang, I have attached a screen shot of a render I am working on. I am not sure why my window is black? I have tried numerous ways to try to fix, but still not working? I have also attached a screen shop of the SU render so you can see the background I have and want to use.
Winston , the trivial things first: Have you made sure the material is applied to both sides, and there aren't any interlapping face(s) in between? If you remove the window entirely and create the face again from scratch, does the same problem occur? Can you please share a screenshot of your window material settings as well?
Thanks for your help guys! I have recreated the windows from scratch and I still have the same problem? I have tried changing time of day as well and still does nothing? I am using flextools to construct my windows.
Remove the glass assets and redo the window pane manually and make sure you have painted both sides as glass material. I also recommend making the depth of your window 10mm to replicate a realistic window thickness. Another thing you should would check is if you have adjusted the transparency of your glass material.
Can you post a screenshot of your '2D Visualization' settings? To me it looks like the 2D Sill class is set to have a black fill. The 2D attributes of the window are set in the '2D Visualisation' settings + the 3D attributes in the 'Classes' settings
I tend to leave the 'Sills' + 'Ceiling-Main' classes as they are + pretty much ignore them. 'Ceiling-Main' is by default invisible + 'Sills' is by default visible + you can turn the former on + the latter off when creating reflected ceiling plans (which I rarely do). 'NonPlot' is where the 2D Loci are assigned + I find it very useful. I use it myself for 2D Loci in my own symbols etc + have a script to toggle it on + off with a keyboard shortcut, depending on whether I want to see the loci or not (e.g. have them visible when inserting a symbol then turn it off again afterwards).
Black is a standard color option available within the A-Series, E-Series, 400 Series, and 100 Series lines. In most cases, ordering this color will not increase the price of your windows. However, there is an additional cost to selecting black within the 100 Series line due to the technology required.
An excellent and affordable black window option is the 100 Series. Made of patented Fibrex material, these windows are twice as strong as vinyl. And unlike black vinyl windows, which often fare poorly in hot climates (sometimes even melting), Fibrex material performs well in all climates, even when exposed to extreme temperatures.
Want to start exploring your options? Our design tool will let you work through the selection process so you can start envisioning your new black windows. Or keep reading for advice on pairing windows and with a dark exterior.
After installing W10 and setting up everything correctly (ports, static IP etc) I still can connect, but during the day it randomly kicks me out and I can't successfully log in afterwards. It makes a secure connection and connects, but I get a black screen without a cursor and disconnects a few seconds after that without any errors.
Using Remote Desktop the remote screen turns black right after login and you have no control. The issue appears to be caused by Screen Caching and accessing a system with different display resolution or RDP window sizes.
None of the other answers worked for me, I finally found something that did, after a lot of digging. Use the Group Policy Editor (or download the superior "Policy Plus"), and disable UDP. You can find this in policy rds/client or rds/host/connection/select protocols, or in the registry at SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows NT\Terminal Services\Client
tasklist /svc findstr /C:TermService to identify the Process ID, and
taskkill /F /PID [process_id] to end the process
net start TermService to restart (though it will restart on its own in my experience)
This might not help but I solved it by turning down the resolution. The problem occured as the monitor I was connecting from was 2560x1440, and the remote computer wouldn't allow that. Turning it down to 1920x1080 worked fine and I am now connected with everything showing.
When I have this issue I move the RDP screen to my default screen and maximize the screen. The RDP screen should no longer be black. I then move the RDP to my secondary screen. Not the best work around, but it works.
I had this issue after I installed Oracle VM and a Lubuntu image. Right after the Oracle installation everything was fine and I also managed to install Lubuntu. I've done everything through RDC.Suddenly, the screen went black. I haven't restarted the computer or done anything worth mentioning at all, it just happened. This all happened in one single session.
None of the other answers worked for me, but I did eventually find a solution. For reasons that are unclear what make the difference was disabling sharing of printers and smart cards in the RDP settings.
In my case, the host computer had a group policy setting to "Prevent installation of removable devices" (Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > System > Device Installation > Device Installation Restrictions).
Apparently, the Microsoft Remote Display Adapter, which is used by RDP, is a "removable device". Whenever I tried connecting, the host would try and install the driver for the adapter but failed because of the above setting.
Used answer from @dadde to run Task Manager and look at the list of the processes which are not looks like regular list I used to see, after terminating the first candidate (one with installersomething in the name) I was able to get my Remote Desktop
Now that enough time has passed our your painted windows still holding up? Mine our currently an ugly brown and I want to paint them white but my husband is hesitant. Thanks! The windows look great!!!!
I have a Dell Vostro with a 8th gen i7 and a Geforce MX130 and ever since I installed Windows 11 insider build I have come across issues. One HUGE one being that when I try to turn on my PC to log into windows, the log in screen shows as just black. I press enter... nothing. I try CRL+ALT+DEL... nothing. Just a black screen with a cursor.
Thanks @Ali_Aykut_Demir. You're spot on with an Intel Integrated Sensor Hub. I booted my Dell laptop to Safe Mode, disabled the Intel Integrated Sensor Solution and the black window with cursor problem is gone.
I solved this:
clean install with internet off.
installed the dell update and re-enabled the internet
installed the drivers proposed by dell.
disabled "intel integrated sensor solution"
updated the rest via windows update.
for now it is the only method to prevent the pc from giving problems.
@LeadingEd02
You forcefully shut down the computer during boot two or three times so windows will start automatic repair where you can access safemode to troubleshoot issues.
If you are unsure about exactly which steps:
Google: "windows 11 safe mode" - the articles there have step by step guides with pictures.
@DrTamizand others,
I have a Dell Vostro 5581 which has similar specs to yours. It already had all the latest Dell drivers installed through Dell Update/SupportAssist including most importantly the June 2020 Intel Integrated Sensor Hub Driver which supports both Windows 10/11.
I just installed Windows 11 as an upgrade over Windows 10 using a mounted ISO using the latest (as of 22 Nov 2021) released Win11_English_x64v1.iso file. I encountered the same problem as you. This is not a Windows Insider build - I am just posting my solution here as yours was the first post I found when searching for a solution, so hopefully others will find it too.
Building on some of the suggestions in the replies above, I fixed the issue by :-
Forcing the laptop into the recovery menu (pressing the power button to turn on, then immediately holding the power button until it turned off again multiple times over)
Booted to Safe Mode.
As the Start menu does not respond to the mouse/keyboard - Press Ctrl-Alt-Del and select Task Manager from the popup
Select File-Run new task and type devmgmt.msc - I cannot recall if the check box for [ ] Create this task with administrative privileges was available in safe mode but if it is there, check it
Expand System Devices
Scroll down and DISABLE "Intel Integrated Sensor Solution"
Reboot
The laptop should function normally now.
(If you have done a clean install of Windows 11, you will now need to go to the Dell Support web site for your model and download the Intel Integrated Sensor Hub Driver and install it. )
Open Device Manager again
Expand System Devices
Scroll down and UPDATE DRIVERS for "Intel Integrated Sensor Solution"
Select -> Browse my computer for drivers
Select -> Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer
The list showed two drivers for "compatible hardware" with the currently selected one being the incompatible "Intel(R) Integrated Sensor Solution"
Select the "Intel(R) Integrated Sensor Hub - 9DFC" driver (yours may have a different alphanumeric extension)
Apply the change
Reboot
All should be functioning normally with the Sensor Hub no longer disabled in the Device Manager.
The root of the issue seems to be that the installation is picking an incompatible generic driver for the Sensor Hub in preference to the Dell specific one, even when both are available on the system.
Hopefully that helps.
Windows quite often look black in real life too depending on the time of day and where the sun is. I can see the windows are showing a couple colors so it looks like shadow casting is influencing it some too. Try a different glass material and change the time of day to see if you get different results.
3a8082e126