F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Artifacts in video or audio across various GPUs

Artifacts in video or audio across various GPUs

Artifacts in video or audio across various GPUs

B
Bowling_Beast
Member
200
02-24-2022, 01:54 PM
#1
Hello there! I assembled the PC about 40 days back. The monitor: LG CX (connected via HDMI 2.0), GPU: Asus RTX 2060, 12 GB CPU: Intel i5 11400f, motherboard: MSI MAG B560, power supply: Corsair RM550x 80 PLUS Gold, RAM: Crucial Ballistix BL2K16G32C16U4B (2x16 GB), SSD: Samsung 980 500 GB, case: Fractal Meshify 2, OS: Windows 10 64 bit. I updated the BIOS and enabled XMP. Right away, I noticed odd audio problems: the GPU signal would crackle or pop through the HDMI cable to the monitor at least once a minute. The Bluetooth audio stayed clear. I swapped out the monitor with another one from my old PC—it worked fine. I kept using the same cables and ports, but the issue persisted. I changed the HDMI port on the GPU, yet it didn’t help. Eventually, I tried reinstalling the latest Nvidia drivers via the standard uninstaller, but that didn’t fix it either. I reached out to the shop that sold me the GPU for a return, but the process took too long and I decided to delay it since the problem wasn’t critical. After 30 days, things got worse: the video would cut off every 40–50 seconds, sometimes with a “video format not supported” message lasting long enough to force a hard reboot. A clean driver reinstall with DDU resolved most issues—until I powered off the PC. The next morning it showed up but no video signal. It seems the GPU is failing, possibly permanently. I tried a replacement Radeon HD5450 on eBay; it worked without audio problems, though I noticed tiny green and purple lines on the screen when playing a Twitter video (about 1 cm long, very thin). At this stage, I’m either unlucky or suspect another problem. Can you confirm if the rest of my system is healthy and not contributing to GPU failure? Thanks!
B
Bowling_Beast
02-24-2022, 01:54 PM #1

Hello there! I assembled the PC about 40 days back. The monitor: LG CX (connected via HDMI 2.0), GPU: Asus RTX 2060, 12 GB CPU: Intel i5 11400f, motherboard: MSI MAG B560, power supply: Corsair RM550x 80 PLUS Gold, RAM: Crucial Ballistix BL2K16G32C16U4B (2x16 GB), SSD: Samsung 980 500 GB, case: Fractal Meshify 2, OS: Windows 10 64 bit. I updated the BIOS and enabled XMP. Right away, I noticed odd audio problems: the GPU signal would crackle or pop through the HDMI cable to the monitor at least once a minute. The Bluetooth audio stayed clear. I swapped out the monitor with another one from my old PC—it worked fine. I kept using the same cables and ports, but the issue persisted. I changed the HDMI port on the GPU, yet it didn’t help. Eventually, I tried reinstalling the latest Nvidia drivers via the standard uninstaller, but that didn’t fix it either. I reached out to the shop that sold me the GPU for a return, but the process took too long and I decided to delay it since the problem wasn’t critical. After 30 days, things got worse: the video would cut off every 40–50 seconds, sometimes with a “video format not supported” message lasting long enough to force a hard reboot. A clean driver reinstall with DDU resolved most issues—until I powered off the PC. The next morning it showed up but no video signal. It seems the GPU is failing, possibly permanently. I tried a replacement Radeon HD5450 on eBay; it worked without audio problems, though I noticed tiny green and purple lines on the screen when playing a Twitter video (about 1 cm long, very thin). At this stage, I’m either unlucky or suspect another problem. Can you confirm if the rest of my system is healthy and not contributing to GPU failure? Thanks!

G
GamerDania
Member
123
02-24-2022, 01:54 PM
#2
Choose a newer GPU that works well with current OS, drivers, and browsers. Make sure it’s stable before checking for any broader system issues.
G
GamerDania
02-24-2022, 01:54 PM #2

Choose a newer GPU that works well with current OS, drivers, and browsers. Make sure it’s stable before checking for any broader system issues.

I
ItsAge
Member
229
02-24-2022, 01:54 PM
#3
I’ll have the opportunity to use a GTX 1050 for a few hours soon, which means I’ll run tests on better hardware.
I
ItsAge
02-24-2022, 01:54 PM #3

I’ll have the opportunity to use a GTX 1050 for a few hours soon, which means I’ll run tests on better hardware.

C
Crafty_Box
Member
228
02-24-2022, 01:54 PM
#4
Eliminate CMOS and perform all tests in stock.
C
Crafty_Box
02-24-2022, 01:54 PM #4

Eliminate CMOS and perform all tests in stock.