F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Maybe it's something simple like a small mistake or an external factor. Let's explore all possibilities together.

Maybe it's something simple like a small mistake or an external factor. Let's explore all possibilities together.

Maybe it's something simple like a small mistake or an external factor. Let's explore all possibilities together.

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JJ_kingd
Junior Member
45
12-14-2017, 10:23 AM
#1
System Setup: Motherboard model Asrock AB350M-HDV
Processor: Ryzen 3 1200
RAM: 2x8GB
Graphics Card: Zotac Nvidia GTX 1650 Super
Storage: 4GB Corsair Vengeance
GPU Driver: Seagate 1TB HDD
Power Supply: FSP Hexa 500W

The problem began when attempting to start the PC, resulting in no display and a series of five long beeps. This matches reports indicating a "no graphics card detected" error. Over time, fixing similar issues involved resetting BIOS settings or rechecking connections. Recently, despite these attempts, the same pattern persisted—five long beeps, no screen. I installed a different GPU on another machine and received "No Signal," suggesting it was functional. However, after reinstalling Windows, the issue returned with intermittent 5-beep sequences followed by reboots and display failures. BIOS reset provided temporary relief but didn’t resolve the core issue. The situation remains frustrating, with no clear resolution despite multiple adjustments.
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JJ_kingd
12-14-2017, 10:23 AM #1

System Setup: Motherboard model Asrock AB350M-HDV
Processor: Ryzen 3 1200
RAM: 2x8GB
Graphics Card: Zotac Nvidia GTX 1650 Super
Storage: 4GB Corsair Vengeance
GPU Driver: Seagate 1TB HDD
Power Supply: FSP Hexa 500W

The problem began when attempting to start the PC, resulting in no display and a series of five long beeps. This matches reports indicating a "no graphics card detected" error. Over time, fixing similar issues involved resetting BIOS settings or rechecking connections. Recently, despite these attempts, the same pattern persisted—five long beeps, no screen. I installed a different GPU on another machine and received "No Signal," suggesting it was functional. However, after reinstalling Windows, the issue returned with intermittent 5-beep sequences followed by reboots and display failures. BIOS reset provided temporary relief but didn’t resolve the core issue. The situation remains frustrating, with no clear resolution despite multiple adjustments.

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XxvalentinoxX
Member
67
12-16-2017, 12:24 AM
#2
It depends on how you position the components. Laying the case flat might reduce stress on connections, while placing the motherboard outside could affect stability. Proper contact is key for success.
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XxvalentinoxX
12-16-2017, 12:24 AM #2

It depends on how you position the components. Laying the case flat might reduce stress on connections, while placing the motherboard outside could affect stability. Proper contact is key for success.

X
xepher013
Member
62
12-16-2017, 10:33 AM
#3
It seems there could be an issue with your GPU. Would you like someone to lend you one so you can test it? No need to search online—just needs to function.
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xepher013
12-16-2017, 10:33 AM #3

It seems there could be an issue with your GPU. Would you like someone to lend you one so you can test it? No need to search online—just needs to function.

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Narfinator
Junior Member
7
12-16-2017, 12:20 PM
#4
Are you sure the motherboard is current with its BIOS? I’d remove it from the case and test a stripped-down setup. It might be worth upgrading the whole system.
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Narfinator
12-16-2017, 12:20 PM #4

Are you sure the motherboard is current with its BIOS? I’d remove it from the case and test a stripped-down setup. It might be worth upgrading the whole system.

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omniclean
Member
192
12-16-2017, 01:44 PM
#5
To get a display, yes. However, it doesn’t fix the problem where the screen becomes blank after a short time on Windows with an extra GPU installed. I attempted using a spare GPU, which got me into Windows but then caused the screen to freeze and restart repeatedly. The issue persists even after a new Windows installation. I’m curious if both GPUs are defective. I tried updating my BIOS, but it hasn’t resolved the matter. Could it be that the motherboard or power supply unit is the cause? For example, is the motherboard or PSU not delivering enough power to the PCIe slot?
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omniclean
12-16-2017, 01:44 PM #5

To get a display, yes. However, it doesn’t fix the problem where the screen becomes blank after a short time on Windows with an extra GPU installed. I attempted using a spare GPU, which got me into Windows but then caused the screen to freeze and restart repeatedly. The issue persists even after a new Windows installation. I’m curious if both GPUs are defective. I tried updating my BIOS, but it hasn’t resolved the matter. Could it be that the motherboard or power supply unit is the cause? For example, is the motherboard or PSU not delivering enough power to the PCIe slot?

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xKeremFB
Junior Member
23
12-17-2017, 11:46 PM
#6
I tested my backup GPU (GT430) and reinstalled Windows multiple times. I observed that the screen would freeze and then the system would loop back to boot unless a generic driver was installed or the Nvidia driver was added manually. My primary GPU (GTX 1650 Super) still had the same problem—5 beeps and no display.
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xKeremFB
12-17-2017, 11:46 PM #6

I tested my backup GPU (GT430) and reinstalled Windows multiple times. I observed that the screen would freeze and then the system would loop back to boot unless a generic driver was installed or the Nvidia driver was added manually. My primary GPU (GTX 1650 Super) still had the same problem—5 beeps and no display.

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_ViSeR_
Junior Member
28
12-18-2017, 10:37 AM
#7
It's likely both GPUs might have issues. You should check if your GT430 functions properly. Having an additional GPU could be beneficial.
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_ViSeR_
12-18-2017, 10:37 AM #7

It's likely both GPUs might have issues. You should check if your GT430 functions properly. Having an additional GPU could be beneficial.

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goolst2003
Member
217
12-18-2017, 02:06 PM
#8
It might be a link problem with that slot on the motherboard. There could be physical harm or a short circuit on the back. This is just a guess. I’d test the GPUs on another board to confirm.
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goolst2003
12-18-2017, 02:06 PM #8

It might be a link problem with that slot on the motherboard. There could be physical harm or a short circuit on the back. This is just a guess. I’d test the GPUs on another board to confirm.

J
JYSG
Member
171
12-21-2017, 11:25 PM
#9
Verified both GPUs on another motherboard; both appeared defective. Tested my friend’s GPU on my system—it functioned properly. It seems I’ll need to consider replacing the GPU then. Appreciate the assistance from everyone!
J
JYSG
12-21-2017, 11:25 PM #9

Verified both GPUs on another motherboard; both appeared defective. Tested my friend’s GPU on my system—it functioned properly. It seems I’ll need to consider replacing the GPU then. Appreciate the assistance from everyone!