OpenGL version detected: 1.1 Version: 1.1.0 Vendor: Microsoft Corporation Renderer: GDI Generic Try upgrading your graphics drivers and/or your graphics hardware in case of pro blems. Then be suspicious, very suspicious unless you have really really old graphics chipset and/or windows driver. A quick check to perform is to try a 3rd party OpenGL Version detector, such as Geeks 3D Caps Viewer from here (damn, I tried posting the link. But??) ( and, careful, watch out for all the other Big Green Dummy 'Download Now' buttons!!) If this util shows OpenGL 2 or 2.1 compatibility then I would believe it more than I believe Kivy 1.9.1 You could then try checking out this older 'portable' Kivy (version 1.8.0) which, after copying down to PC and unzipping, will work as a standalone 'portable' version -- you just gotta read the readme and run it from a batch file. You might want to take other steps to stop it interfering with an existing Windows Python 2.7 install?? (damn it, why won't it let me post these links properly from Chrome!) If that 1.8.0 version work OK please drop a note back to this thread.

Ok, there could be lots of other issues stopping Kivy 1.9.1 working properly. But the steps above worked for me. Berlodo 16/1/2017, 9:17 น.

May 4, 2013 - Thread: INTEL GMA 4500MHD - hardware acceleration. OpenGL vendor string: Tungsten Graphics, Inc OpenGL. Libva: libva version 0.31.0.

Is there really no way to emulate OpenGL on CPU? Of course there is, it's just not widely deployed. Why I can't emulate OpenGL functions on CPU only?

Because that's another piece of software that must be installed, and may conflict with other parts of the system. And since OpenGL's main purpose is to interface GPUs not many people care. There's MesaGL which has a software rasterizer backend.

Justin bieber believe movie 123 movies. There are Windows builds of MesaGL which contain only said software rasterizer. You can place copies of MesaGL's opengl32.dll in the directories/folders of the programs you want to use that.