Monitor frequently shutting down using a fresh 9070 XT and 9800X3D?
Monitor frequently shutting down using a fresh 9070 XT and 9800X3D?
Hi everyone, I've mostly swapped out my PC from an I7-8700k & 3070 to a Ryzen 9800X3D & 9070 XT. Recently, my monitor has stopped working for a couple of seconds before coming back on.
I'm using a Corsair 750W power supply and only raised the power limit, not overclocking.
Welcome to the forums, newcomer! When sharing a troubleshooting thread, it's important to provide your complete system details. Please list the specifications as follows:
CPU:
CPU cooler:
Motherboard:
Ram:
SSD/HDD:
GPU:
PSU:
Chassis:
OS:
Monitor:
Include the age of the PSU along with its make and model. BIOS version for your motherboard at this time.
Since you're upgrading, please mention which components you've replaced and which were discarded from the previous build.
You only increased the power limit, no overclocking.
Why did you need to adjust the GPU power limit? Were you experiencing instability right out of the box?
Moved the thread from the Displays section to the Systems section.
Hi thanks
CPU: 9800X3D
CPU cooler: Corsair H150i
Motherboard: MAG X670E Tomahawk
Ram: Corsair Vengeance 6000Mhz DDR5
Storage: Toshiba HDWD/Samsung 840 EVO/Samsung 970 M.2
GPU: 9070xt Sapphire Pulse
Power supply: Corsair 750i, approximately five years old
Chassis: Lian Li, I don’t remember the exact make
Operating system: Windows 11
Display: MSI G27CQ4
Upgrades made: GPU, CPU, motherboard, and RAM; everything else was replaced.
Increased power limit as a precaution, giving extra headroom to my previous GPUs without any stability problems.
Edit
Also, I have two monitors connected to the GPU, but only the main one powers off, not the secondary one.
Did you apply DDU to fully eliminate the Nvidia driver prior to setting up the Radeon graphics card?
And I notice you switched from an Intel processor to an AMD one. Did you reinstall Windows? If not and you don't wish to, you should at least use Revo Uninstaller to eliminate all Intel-related components—such as drivers and applications—and their associated files and registry entries, then install the AMD chipset driver.
I wasn't aware you needed to do that, I'll try it and thank you.