Showing posts with label Google Earth Not Working. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Google Earth Not Working. Show all posts

Thursday, December 19, 2019

Google Earth Not Working


Google Earth is now 18 years old. The best and perhaps the most innovative aspect of Google Earth is the fact that it is based primarily on satellite images. Today, you will find the option to view the satellite view in most map applications, including Google Maps. But Google Earth has transcended functionality; It is the most accurate and convenient view of the Earth you can get on your screen.
A complex program to start with, Google Earth has accumulated even more data over the course of 18 years, and now offers great benefits such as 3D buildings, flight simulations, street view, water / ocean view, even Google Moon, Mars and Sky. As such, despite frequent updates, certain users are expected to experience some problems with this amazing program. If you have problems with loading Google Earth, here are some things you can try.
REINSTALL THE LAND OF GOOGLE
This is recommended with any application that appears to be experiencing problems. As trivial as it may seem, many people simply forget to try this. Uninstall Google Earth, permanently remove the installation, download it again and install it from scratch. This may solve your loading problem, but if the problem persists, continue with another solution.
INSTALL A PREVIOUS VERSION
Depending on your version of Windows or another operating system and a wide variety of other factors, the most recent version of a particular program may cause some problems or conflicts. Google Earth is no exception here, and if it does not load correctly or does not, and if you have tried reinstalling the application as indicated above, you can try installing an earlier version.
First, repeat the above steps for a clean uninstall of Google Earth and remove the installation itself. You should try all the versions you can find here, as this can solve your problem.
TEST ANTIQUE GRAPHIC DRIVERS
This is not an ideal solution, that is clear, but if you really need Google Earth for any reason, installing older drivers could help. To do this, simply downloading a previous driver will not cut it. Go to Device Manager, find your graphics card and uninstall the device by right clicking on it and selecting Uninstall device. This will completely remove the graphics driver software.
Now, go to your graphics card website and download one of the oldest drivers. This process may require you to come and go testing one available driver after another, but it can solve your problem.
TRY USING INTEGRATED GRAPHICS
If the installation of previous drivers did not help, there is one more thing you can do if it is your dedicated graphics card that causes the problem: use the integrated graphics that come with most modern motherboards or processors. Switching to integrated graphics when using Google Earth is simple: go to the Google Earth installation directory, find the Google Earth executable file (.exe) and right click on it. This will allow you to choose which graphics card you want to use. If this works, we recommend configuring the integrated graphics as default for Google Earth.
You can configure the integrated graphics as default by selecting 3D Settings and then click Manage 3D Settings and select Program Settings in the right pane. Now, select Google Earth from the menu and configure your integrated graphics as the default adapter to use Google Earth.
DISABLE SCREEN SCREEN
If Google Earth does not load and you receive this message: "The resolution of your desktop is set to less than 1024 × 768. Google Earth requires a resolution of at least 1024 × 768 to be viewed correctly," probably your problem is with the configuration of DPI Here we show you how to change the DPI settings so you can run the program normally:
1. Find the Google Earth icon on your desktop.
2. Right click on it and select Properties
3. Go to the Compatibility tab
4. Look for the screen scale option in high DPI and disable it
GOOGLE EARTH ADDITIONAL TIPS
Although the above solutions can help you solve the problem of not loading, here are some additional solutions to the problems you may experience.
FIX BLURRY IMAGES
A blurred image means that the satellite image has not been fully loaded in Google Earth. Try disabling the layers in the Places panel and clearing the cache, as too much data in the cache could be blocking the images.
INCREASE PERFORMANCE
Increasing performance is a possible solution for a variety of problems.