Raspbian image 2016-03-18
experimental opengl driver enabled
Raspberry 2 -> desktop is working
Raspberry 3 -> booting, no desktop (black screen)
Any hints?
Thank you!
Not a problem with the monitor per se, but the openGL driver doesn't seem to be able to configure the video output to as many combinations of resolutions and frame rates as the standard driver, so some monitors fail to produce a display if the video doesn't match a supported resolution and frame rate.jedie wrote:Same problem here (blank screen)... Really a monitor problem?!?
It's from here: http://www.raspberryconnect.com/gamesso ... berry_pi_3I would recommend you use a clean installation of Noobs while trying out OpenGL software as it allows you to easily edit the Config.txt file and deactivate the drivers if your display goes blank. Just put a # infront of the entry for dtoverlay=vc4-kms-v3d
Which has been the advice all along. It's not ready for "prime time " yet so it Is labled as "experimental" .defalkner wrote:A suggestion rather than reformatting the card is to just pop it in your PC/Mac and '#' the OpenGL driver unless your dead set using the GL driver.
Try another monitor if you can. I had the same issue with an older TV, but worked fine with the family TV in our front room (a newer Sony TV). Not all monitor configurations are supported.drbrown wrote:I'm having similar issues on a Pi2.
After using raspi-config to enable the experimental GL driver, the screen blanks sporadically but comes back when I move the mouse. This is using an HDMI display that has otherwise always been rock-solid and the 2A power adaptor that shipped with the Pi.
Luckily I was able to get into raspi-config to disable the driver while the display flickered and reboot to get back to square one.
For fun I tried again using a power supply rated at 2.4A but the display still blanked.
Code: Select all
sudo apt-get install xserver-xorg-video-fbdev (debian/raspbian/ubuntu) Check package name for other branches.PIXEL releases break the openGL driver. It's a simple matter of disabling something (but off hand I can't remember what) in the boot config (it might be removing "splash" or "quite" ).raidensnake wrote:To anyone experiencing problems starting the raspberry pi 3. I recently ran into this issue on my raspberry pi 3. I found out the solution was to install the xserver-xorg-video-fbdev package. You can install it using the following command:
As soon as I installed this and enabled the new GL driver my raspberry pi 3 works without any issues.Code: Select all
sudo apt-get install xserver-xorg-video-fbdev (debian/raspbian/ubuntu) Check package name for other branches.
I hope this helps people