The Solution
1. First off you’ll
need your VM to be running the latest VMware Tools and be on VM Hardware
version 7. This means you’ll probably be running a vSphere environment with ESX
or ESXi 4 hosts
2. Start by shutting
the VM down. Edit the settings of the VM and ensure its Video RAM setting is
set to 16MB or higher.
3. After applying
the Video RAM setting, start the VM up again, login to Windows and open up the
Device Manager.
4. Expand the
“Display Adapters” tree item and right-click your existing Video driver (this
should be called “VMware SVGA II”) – select “Update Driver Software”.
5. Browse for the
driver and navigate to the ‘C:\Program Files\Common
Files\VMware\drivers\wddm_video’ folder. Complete the wizard and you should end
up with a driver labelled as “VMware SVGA 3D (Microsoft Corporation – WDDM)”
being installed.
If the wizard
doesn’t pick this driver up try browsing for the driver again, but this time
opt to “Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer”. Navigate to
the ‘C:\Program Files\Common Files\VMware\drivers\wddm_video’ folder again and
choose the “vm3d.inf” file. Finish the driver installation.
6. Restart your VM
when prompted.
7. Once you are back
in Windows check your Device Manager to ensure you now have the correct driver
installed.
Keine Kommentare:
Kommentar veröffentlichen