F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Activate onboard graphics settings for the BIOSTAR A320M-H motherboard

Activate onboard graphics settings for the BIOSTAR A320M-H motherboard

Activate onboard graphics settings for the BIOSTAR A320M-H motherboard

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ctobin8
Member
195
11-23-2016, 08:23 AM
#1
you have an A320m-h with a Ryzen 5 5600g and an NVIDIA 1060 3g. in bios you try configuring integrated graphics but nothing updates. you want to use two monitors—one for the 1060 and another on the onboard AMD graphics.
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ctobin8
11-23-2016, 08:23 AM #1

you have an A320m-h with a Ryzen 5 5600g and an NVIDIA 1060 3g. in bios you try configuring integrated graphics but nothing updates. you want to use two monitors—one for the 1060 and another on the onboard AMD graphics.

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xArcherBunny
Junior Member
48
11-27-2016, 09:29 PM
#2
Check if the "Integrated Graphics" option can be switched from automatic to enabled. Some boards turn it off by default when a graphics card is installed, preventing the auto setting from activating it, even if you choose it as the main display device.
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xArcherBunny
11-27-2016, 09:29 PM #2

Check if the "Integrated Graphics" option can be switched from automatic to enabled. Some boards turn it off by default when a graphics card is installed, preventing the auto setting from activating it, even if you choose it as the main display device.

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Maluwtf
Junior Member
37
11-29-2016, 06:00 PM
#3
Assume main video device determines which "video card" is accessed first. IGD video instructs the BIOS to try using the built-in graphics first. If no display is connected via the motherboard ports or the screen doesn't respond quickly enough, the built-in card might say no monitors found and skip to another installed card. Ensure a monitor is plugged into the motherboard video ports. Pick IGD video, save your settings, reboot and power off the computer. Rearrange video cables to the internal connectors and then launch the PC. Edit: enable auto, shut down, make sure at least one monitor is on the motherboard slots and it should start using integrated graphics.
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Maluwtf
11-29-2016, 06:00 PM #3

Assume main video device determines which "video card" is accessed first. IGD video instructs the BIOS to try using the built-in graphics first. If no display is connected via the motherboard ports or the screen doesn't respond quickly enough, the built-in card might say no monitors found and skip to another installed card. Ensure a monitor is plugged into the motherboard video ports. Pick IGD video, save your settings, reboot and power off the computer. Rearrange video cables to the internal connectors and then launch the PC. Edit: enable auto, shut down, make sure at least one monitor is on the motherboard slots and it should start using integrated graphics.

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Hypeningz
Junior Member
40
11-29-2016, 08:08 PM
#4
No, there are only two choices: auto or disabled.
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Hypeningz
11-29-2016, 08:08 PM #4

No, there are only two choices: auto or disabled.

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LaniBooster
Senior Member
344
11-30-2016, 01:00 AM
#5
One display is linked to the graphics card and another to the main board
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LaniBooster
11-30-2016, 01:00 AM #5

One display is linked to the graphics card and another to the main board

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_ThaKing
Member
58
12-06-2016, 05:11 PM
#6
If you're only running two monitors, is there a reason you don't want to run both from the GTX 1060? I would only recommend using the iGPU for another monitor if you've run out of ports on your graphics card. For any GPU made in the last decade, running a web browser or any non-3D application on a second or third monitor is trivial - it won't impact performance in any meaningful way.
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_ThaKing
12-06-2016, 05:11 PM #6

If you're only running two monitors, is there a reason you don't want to run both from the GTX 1060? I would only recommend using the iGPU for another monitor if you've run out of ports on your graphics card. For any GPU made in the last decade, running a web browser or any non-3D application on a second or third monitor is trivial - it won't impact performance in any meaningful way.

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minifig_cd
Member
168
12-06-2016, 05:22 PM
#7
I need to purchase a converter for the screen. If no alternative exists, I'll proceed with the purchase.
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minifig_cd
12-06-2016, 05:22 PM #7

I need to purchase a converter for the screen. If no alternative exists, I'll proceed with the purchase.

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wesselboy11
Member
221
12-10-2016, 05:17 AM
#8
You likely use the motherboard's VGA port because your monitor only supports VGA, while the GTX 1060 lacks that port but the motherboard does. The monitor can still function without the graphics card, as it relies on the port on the motherboard.
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wesselboy11
12-10-2016, 05:17 AM #8

You likely use the motherboard's VGA port because your monitor only supports VGA, while the GTX 1060 lacks that port but the motherboard does. The monitor can still function without the graphics card, as it relies on the port on the motherboard.

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Jake_TheDoge
Member
207
12-31-2016, 08:51 AM
#9
Disconnect monitor 1 from the graphics card and keep monitor 2 linked to the motherboard, but the issue persists. It seems the problem might be with the display adapter ("Adaptadores de pantalla"). Apart from the 1060 3G, the built-in graphics should also show up.
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Jake_TheDoge
12-31-2016, 08:51 AM #9

Disconnect monitor 1 from the graphics card and keep monitor 2 linked to the motherboard, but the issue persists. It seems the problem might be with the display adapter ("Adaptadores de pantalla"). Apart from the 1060 3G, the built-in graphics should also show up.

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LittlePvPYT
Junior Member
14
12-31-2016, 01:28 PM
#10
It seems the mainboard isn't recognizing the built-in graphics, which means Windows can't detect it. I recommended taking the graphics card out for a short time to test whether integrated graphics function without it. I'm curious if the presence of the card is interfering with the motherboard's ability to activate them, or if another issue is at play.
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LittlePvPYT
12-31-2016, 01:28 PM #10

It seems the mainboard isn't recognizing the built-in graphics, which means Windows can't detect it. I recommended taking the graphics card out for a short time to test whether integrated graphics function without it. I'm curious if the presence of the card is interfering with the motherboard's ability to activate them, or if another issue is at play.

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