F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Game runs smoothly without any audio output.

Game runs smoothly without any audio output.

Game runs smoothly without any audio output.

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Asianposse145
Member
152
04-18-2020, 01:46 AM
#1
I recently played a lot of Forza Horizon 5 and ready or not. Now and then my monitor suddenly loses signal. It happens randomly, not during loading screens, and occurs in different games as well—sometimes occasionally. I still hear the game in the background, but no matter what I do (like pressing ctrl + alt + del) it doesn’t work. Even when unplugging and plugging back in, the issue persists. My build includes a MSI RTX 3070 Ventus 2x with M.2 NVMe, Ryzen 5 3600, ASUS B550M-ITX/AC Corsair Vengeance 3200 DDR4, Corsair SF600 PSU, and Samsung 970 EVO Plus SSD. All my games and the operating system are installed there. Note: My SSD has a cooling shroud above it, I also use a Noctua top-down cooler for active cooling, and I have an open case with an XTP ProTron XPROT-N. I’ve noticed the shroud gets warm too.
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Asianposse145
04-18-2020, 01:46 AM #1

I recently played a lot of Forza Horizon 5 and ready or not. Now and then my monitor suddenly loses signal. It happens randomly, not during loading screens, and occurs in different games as well—sometimes occasionally. I still hear the game in the background, but no matter what I do (like pressing ctrl + alt + del) it doesn’t work. Even when unplugging and plugging back in, the issue persists. My build includes a MSI RTX 3070 Ventus 2x with M.2 NVMe, Ryzen 5 3600, ASUS B550M-ITX/AC Corsair Vengeance 3200 DDR4, Corsair SF600 PSU, and Samsung 970 EVO Plus SSD. All my games and the operating system are installed there. Note: My SSD has a cooling shroud above it, I also use a Noctua top-down cooler for active cooling, and I have an open case with an XTP ProTron XPROT-N. I’ve noticed the shroud gets warm too.

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Cherry208
Junior Member
4
04-22-2020, 07:02 PM
#2
Check the cable and observe. Occasionally the cable isn't working well, causing signal loss. Have you plugged in the audio cable to the monitor or through HDMI?
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Cherry208
04-22-2020, 07:02 PM #2

Check the cable and observe. Occasionally the cable isn't working well, causing signal loss. Have you plugged in the audio cable to the monitor or through HDMI?

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_K33P_
Member
80
04-24-2020, 08:33 AM
#3
Consider changing the monitor, GPU, game, and video cable. Adjusting these components may help identify the issue more precisely.
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_K33P_
04-24-2020, 08:33 AM #3

Consider changing the monitor, GPU, game, and video cable. Adjusting these components may help identify the issue more precisely.

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Killerman1834
Posting Freak
885
04-24-2020, 11:32 AM
#4
I listen with my headphones, meaning my display is only for showing. Yet I notice the extra cable is still present.
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Killerman1834
04-24-2020, 11:32 AM #4

I listen with my headphones, meaning my display is only for showing. Yet I notice the extra cable is still present.

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TheMaxish
Junior Member
20
04-24-2020, 06:15 PM
#5
I identified the issue and found a fix. The 3070 works backward compatibility with PCIe gen 3 or gen 4, letting your motherboard choose the right port automatically. However, sometimes it picks the wrong settings, leading to problems like monitors disconnecting. To address this: look up your motherboard’s specifications online to confirm if your card is in a gen 3 or gen 4 slot. If you’re using a riser cable, verify its speed capabilities too. After gathering that info, boot into BIOS and adjust the PCIe settings—switch them from “Auto” to either “gen 4” or “gen 3” based on where your card is connected. Save these changes and restart your system. This should resolve the issue, even though it’s not something you usually see online. If it doesn’t work, the problem might be simpler than expected.
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TheMaxish
04-24-2020, 06:15 PM #5

I identified the issue and found a fix. The 3070 works backward compatibility with PCIe gen 3 or gen 4, letting your motherboard choose the right port automatically. However, sometimes it picks the wrong settings, leading to problems like monitors disconnecting. To address this: look up your motherboard’s specifications online to confirm if your card is in a gen 3 or gen 4 slot. If you’re using a riser cable, verify its speed capabilities too. After gathering that info, boot into BIOS and adjust the PCIe settings—switch them from “Auto” to either “gen 4” or “gen 3” based on where your card is connected. Save these changes and restart your system. This should resolve the issue, even though it’s not something you usually see online. If it doesn’t work, the problem might be simpler than expected.