F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No salida de pantalla + Reinicio de GPU

No salida de pantalla + Reinicio de GPU

No salida de pantalla + Reinicio de GPU

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Hagnarock
Senior Member
434
07-21-2017, 04:52 PM
#1
Occasionally my computer freezes, screen goes dark and the GPU shows flashing white, orange, then yellow. It runs but no display appears. I’m not sure if overheating is the cause since it happens even without heavy games. The hardware is nearly eight years old, so I considered a power supply issue but am still unsure. Operating system is Windows 10 64-bit, BIOS version 6203. CPU is Ryzen 7 1700X, RAM is G.Skill Ripjaws V 32GB, GPU is Asus ROG Strix GTX 1080. Storage includes WD Blue SN570 1TB and WD Black 2TB. Case is Corsair Obsidian 750D with CPU cooler and case included for temperature reference.
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Hagnarock
07-21-2017, 04:52 PM #1

Occasionally my computer freezes, screen goes dark and the GPU shows flashing white, orange, then yellow. It runs but no display appears. I’m not sure if overheating is the cause since it happens even without heavy games. The hardware is nearly eight years old, so I considered a power supply issue but am still unsure. Operating system is Windows 10 64-bit, BIOS version 6203. CPU is Ryzen 7 1700X, RAM is G.Skill Ripjaws V 32GB, GPU is Asus ROG Strix GTX 1080. Storage includes WD Blue SN570 1TB and WD Black 2TB. Case is Corsair Obsidian 750D with CPU cooler and case included for temperature reference.

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djepinio
Member
67
07-23-2017, 07:59 AM
#2
These signs might indicate a failing GPU, but let's confirm it's not possible. Your motherboard includes an extra PCIe x16 port. Insert the GPU there and observe the behavior.
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djepinio
07-23-2017, 07:59 AM #2

These signs might indicate a failing GPU, but let's confirm it's not possible. Your motherboard includes an extra PCIe x16 port. Insert the GPU there and observe the behavior.

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Freakiiianyx3
Senior Member
694
07-23-2017, 10:34 AM
#3
The problem lies in its infrequency—perhaps only a few times a week. Could a quick stress test help? A short break might make a difference.
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Freakiiianyx3
07-23-2017, 10:34 AM #3

The problem lies in its infrequency—perhaps only a few times a week. Could a quick stress test help? A short break might make a difference.

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runner123467
Member
219
08-06-2017, 03:57 PM
#4
It seems odd to experiment with different slots and cables, and then wait. I’m not sure what’s causing this inconsistency. Stress testing might help, but I don’t understand why it occurs. If it continues, try replacing the GPU or PSU with another one you have.
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runner123467
08-06-2017, 03:57 PM #4

It seems odd to experiment with different slots and cables, and then wait. I’m not sure what’s causing this inconsistency. Stress testing might help, but I don’t understand why it occurs. If it continues, try replacing the GPU or PSU with another one you have.

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gavinom123
Member
191
08-06-2017, 07:47 PM
#5
You mean the visual effect of bright white and orange lights appearing on the display? Yes, that’s the screen lighting. The comment also suggests a GTX 1080 needs cleaning after four years of use.
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gavinom123
08-06-2017, 07:47 PM #5

You mean the visual effect of bright white and orange lights appearing on the display? Yes, that’s the screen lighting. The comment also suggests a GTX 1080 needs cleaning after four years of use.

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rmk1205
Junior Member
30
08-12-2017, 02:35 AM
#6
The GPU RGB is cycling through white and orange. After using MSI Kombustor for roughly ten minutes, the temperatures seem acceptable despite being slightly elevated.
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rmk1205
08-12-2017, 02:35 AM #6

The GPU RGB is cycling through white and orange. After using MSI Kombustor for roughly ten minutes, the temperatures seem acceptable despite being slightly elevated.

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Hughed
Junior Member
18
08-12-2017, 03:57 AM
#7
The hot spot temperature is normal and stays below 90°C, so those readings make sense. The system seems to be performing well under current conditions. Regarding maintenance, I’d like to know when you last cleaned the computer with a vacuum, particularly around the power supply area. Using a shop vacuum with the hose facing the outlet should help remove dust effectively. For better airflow, try spinning the fans inside the case—use a chopstick or similar tool—and direct the nozzle toward the fan blades to clear any buildup. Be careful not to spin them before using the blower. When the computer freezes, make sure both the case and graphics card fans operate at full speed. Please specify which fans you mean.
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Hughed
08-12-2017, 03:57 AM #7

The hot spot temperature is normal and stays below 90°C, so those readings make sense. The system seems to be performing well under current conditions. Regarding maintenance, I’d like to know when you last cleaned the computer with a vacuum, particularly around the power supply area. Using a shop vacuum with the hose facing the outlet should help remove dust effectively. For better airflow, try spinning the fans inside the case—use a chopstick or similar tool—and direct the nozzle toward the fan blades to clear any buildup. Be careful not to spin them before using the blower. When the computer freezes, make sure both the case and graphics card fans operate at full speed. Please specify which fans you mean.

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G00GLEITBRAH
Junior Member
6
08-14-2017, 02:52 AM
#8
Apologies for the delayed response. I purchased an electric air duster, thinking it would be more economical than using compressed air. It should arrive in a few days, and I’ll let you know if it works. Your support is appreciated so far. Also, I’m unsure whether the fans actually start since my display goes off and I can’t verify. I’ve checked both visually and by sound, but they don’t spin at all—definitely not functioning properly.
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G00GLEITBRAH
08-14-2017, 02:52 AM #8

Apologies for the delayed response. I purchased an electric air duster, thinking it would be more economical than using compressed air. It should arrive in a few days, and I’ll let you know if it works. Your support is appreciated so far. Also, I’m unsure whether the fans actually start since my display goes off and I can’t verify. I’ve checked both visually and by sound, but they don’t spin at all—definitely not functioning properly.

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ShambaWamba
Junior Member
6
08-14-2017, 07:23 AM
#9
Yeah those should be fine to use as well. Anytime!
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ShambaWamba
08-14-2017, 07:23 AM #9

Yeah those should be fine to use as well. Anytime!

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benjfifi
Junior Member
44
08-18-2017, 07:01 PM
#10
i have one of those.. it's nice but not as strong as compressed air really.. PSU's dies over time, and a small PSU will die faster if it's run closer to the limit than bigger ones. Blinking GPU LED's sounds like a power issue too. my two RTX 2080ti's do the same if i didn't plug it in properly. I would try a little stronger PSU..
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benjfifi
08-18-2017, 07:01 PM #10

i have one of those.. it's nice but not as strong as compressed air really.. PSU's dies over time, and a small PSU will die faster if it's run closer to the limit than bigger ones. Blinking GPU LED's sounds like a power issue too. my two RTX 2080ti's do the same if i didn't plug it in properly. I would try a little stronger PSU..