Hi Kevin! Let me explain how compatibility mode (the solution to my problem) works and why my GPUs are not the issue. Windows uses things called "Shims" in order to run programs in compatibility mode. When the application uses its import table to reference certain DLLs from the OS, it can cause a problem for faulty programming from (companies like Adobe). Changing your compatibility mode uses one of these "shims" to act as replacement for the requested DLL and instead gives you an older version associated with an older OS. Considering all my other applications, including DaVinci Resolve and Steam use my graphics drivers just fine and are able to reference current versions with their import tables, then Adobe is to blame. Unless I am missing something Kevin, or if you could enlighten me, then your assumption about my graphics cards are ill-informed. Also, no worries about my case number, that ship sailed. No need to beat a dead horse.
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