Check if the graphics card connects properly and if the motherboard supports VGA output.
Check if the graphics card connects properly and if the motherboard supports VGA output.
The bios might be shutting down the igpu because it identifies a gpu. If you can't get a signal from the gpu, the gpu could be non-functional, the pcie slot might be faulty, or there may be an issue with the power supply unit. Consider switching to a different slot, gpu, or psu if possible.
Tested all three slots but none worked; no additional PSU or GPU available.
Choose based on your needs: Auto for general use, IGFX for image generation, PEG for precise rendering, or PCI for advanced features.
Currently, I'm using two monitors powered by the GPU, along with a beamer connected via VGA and an onboard Intel chipset. Yes, that should function properly.
Actually yes! it's possible. I'm not sure if it's possible to do that for systems using an Nvidia GPU, but I've tested it on a system using an AMD GPU and it worked fine. There is a way to run all your GPU demanding processes (like games or any other application that uses graphical rendering) through the GPU but still get the output from the VGA output on the motherboard. specs of the system I've tested it with: MB: Biostar mhv3 CPU: Intel Core i5 4460 GPU: Radeon RX 480 8G RAM: 2X8GB DDR3 1600 Take these actions step by step and you might be lucky: 1- Backup all your files and get ready to install a fresh windows10 (2004 build preferred) 2- Remove your GPU from motherboard PCI slot and connect your cable directly to the onboard VGA output of your motherboard 3- Go to BIOS settings by pressing 'Delete' repeatedly right after restarting, when you're in BIOS settings screen, find Intel HD Graphics settings, (if you can't find it google it) it's default state might be set to Auto or Disabled, change it's state to Always Enabled. then save and exit. 4- Turn system off and plug your GPU back into the motherboard PCI slot but your cable should still remain connected to the onboard VGA output. make sure that the power cable (6 pin or 8 pin) remains unplugged from the GPU, don't worry it won't get damaged. otherwise you might get a black screen which won't let you proceed to the next steps. 5- Start installing windows10 6- When finished installing, install latest Intel HD graphics driver among with other drivers for your chipset but not the GPU driver yet, then restart the system. 7- After restarting, log back into the windows and you see that Intel HD graphics is now your primary display. now turn off system completely, then plug the power cable into the GPU 8- Turn on system and install latest stable (not beta) version of AMD GPU driver knows as AMD Radeon Software (version 20.4.2 preferred) or the latest NVIDIA GeForce Graphics Driver (456.71 WHQL preferred). 9- If installation was successful, make a restart to finish installation of it. you should now be able to fully utilize your GPU in running games and other graphical processing apps while getting the output from your onboard VGA without the need to use an adapter to use the output on GPU. NOTE: I hope it works for you, it did work for me. but again, about Nvidia GPUs I'm not sure if it works or not, you can test it yourself to find out.