Monitor frequently shutting down using a fresh 9070 XT and 9800X3D?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Monitor frequently shutting down using a fresh 9070 XT and 9800X3D?

Monitor frequently shutting down using a fresh 9070 XT and 9800X3D?

Monitor frequently shutting down using a fresh 9070 XT and 9800X3D?

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TommyTheLommy
Posting Freak

846

01-27-2020, 08:30 AM

#11

Sorry, that's what I meant

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TommyTheLommy

01-27-2020, 08:30 AM #11

Sorry, that's what I meant

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rosie2435
Senior Member

475

01-30-2020, 10:42 AM

#12

I would suspect the monitor power cable. Verify that it is completely inserted into both the monitor and the wall outlet. If the monitors are not briefly losing power, we can begin examining the PC hardware. You should have the display cable connected to the graphics card, not the motherboard. If this is correct, attempt to connect the monitor to the CPU via the motherboard instead.

I don't believe the problem lies with the PC itself, but consider removing and reinserting the graphics card and CPU. Capture a photo of the CPU pins on the motherboard and inspect for any bent pins. Ensure all cables connected to and from the power supply are securely fastened. Repeat the same steps with the RAM. Check for any loose screws or conductive components touching parts. A slight movement when disconnecting power from the PSU might produce a metallic sound if something is moving.

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rosie2435

01-30-2020, 10:42 AM #12

I would suspect the monitor power cable. Verify that it is completely inserted into both the monitor and the wall outlet. If the monitors are not briefly losing power, we can begin examining the PC hardware. You should have the display cable connected to the graphics card, not the motherboard. If this is correct, attempt to connect the monitor to the CPU via the motherboard instead.

I don't believe the problem lies with the PC itself, but consider removing and reinserting the graphics card and CPU. Capture a photo of the CPU pins on the motherboard and inspect for any bent pins. Ensure all cables connected to and from the power supply are securely fastened. Repeat the same steps with the RAM. Check for any loose screws or conductive components touching parts. A slight movement when disconnecting power from the PSU might produce a metallic sound if something is moving.

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SHURIKP
Member

60

02-01-2020, 02:01 PM

#13

I'll begin verifying each item on my list.
It's strange I just confirmed my cable behind the monitor wasn't fully installed, so maybe my lack of skill was the real problem?

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SHURIKP

02-01-2020, 02:01 PM #13

I'll begin verifying each item on my list.
It's strange I just confirmed my cable behind the monitor wasn't fully installed, so maybe my lack of skill was the real problem?

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_ImVentrix
Member

143

02-01-2020, 02:51 PM

#14

I am part of the same lack of skill. When I acquired my standing desk, I began experiencing comparable problems. It turned out that the power cable for one of my monitors was being pulled against the wall just enough to cause it to lose power intermittently. We all learn from our own experiences, and it's helpful to find others who have made similar mistakes so we can skip the trial and error process.

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_ImVentrix

02-01-2020, 02:51 PM #14

I am part of the same lack of skill. When I acquired my standing desk, I began experiencing comparable problems. It turned out that the power cable for one of my monitors was being pulled against the wall just enough to cause it to lose power intermittently. We all learn from our own experiences, and it's helpful to find others who have made similar mistakes so we can skip the trial and error process.

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SayNoToNWO
Posting Freak

879

02-03-2020, 06:13 AM

#15

Occasionally happens to us all
I'll follow up tomorrow after a few hours of gaming and let you know what happened, unless then I'll begin handling everything else you mentioned.

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SayNoToNWO

02-03-2020, 06:13 AM #15

Occasionally happens to us all
I'll follow up tomorrow after a few hours of gaming and let you know what happened, unless then I'll begin handling everything else you mentioned.

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Chuck978
Member

110

02-05-2020, 05:03 AM

#16

It happened once more, I inspected my cables and found my PC plug a bit loose, but it seems unlikely. It wouldn't have stopped the system completely, especially since it wouldn't have affected the power reaching the GPU.

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Chuck978

02-05-2020, 05:03 AM #16

It happened once more, I inspected my cables and found my PC plug a bit loose, but it seems unlikely. It wouldn't have stopped the system completely, especially since it wouldn't have affected the power reaching the GPU.

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slapyjoe
Junior Member

30

02-05-2020, 09:35 AM

#17

However, it seems the issue isn't connected to the GPU since the secondary monitor remains active and is still connected to the PC.

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slapyjoe

02-05-2020, 09:35 AM #17

However, it seems the issue isn't connected to the GPU since the secondary monitor remains active and is still connected to the PC.

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FTW_Lopcode
Member

54

02-06-2020, 01:25 AM

#18

When your computer was struggling with power, you'd need to restart it again.

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FTW_Lopcode

02-06-2020, 01:25 AM #18

When your computer was struggling with power, you'd need to restart it again.

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iSurvive
Member

180

02-07-2020, 10:34 AM

#19

I’ll begin by reseating the GPU, just in case it’s not hardware-related and your PC is essentially brand new.

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iSurvive

02-07-2020, 10:34 AM #19

I’ll begin by reseating the GPU, just in case it’s not hardware-related and your PC is essentially brand new.

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StrafesForLyfe
Junior Member

5

02-18-2020, 01:44 PM

#20

Before installing the graphics card, check the onboard video to ensure compatibility.

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StrafesForLyfe

02-18-2020, 01:44 PM #20

Before installing the graphics card, check the onboard video to ensure compatibility.

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