F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No visual output for 2070 super

No visual output for 2070 super

No visual output for 2070 super

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lord_pug1234
Member
51
04-01-2020, 07:25 PM
#1
I purchased an RTX 2070 Super Windforce OC 3X 8G. When I installed it on my current PC (functioning normally), no display appeared. After resetting the motherboard, the display worked perfectly in my old PC. My current system specs include B550 Aorus Elite, AMD Ryzen 5 5600X, Scythe Ninja 5 MSI, and a GeForce RTX 3070 VENTUS 3X OC with EVGA Supernova 650 G3. I run Windows 10 with BIOS set to F13. My old PC specs are Z87-GD65 gaming, Intel i7-4770, Kingston HyperX (2x8 DDR3), and a stock cooler from RTX 2070 Super Windforce OC 3X. OS is Windows 8 with BIOS version 1.9.
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lord_pug1234
04-01-2020, 07:25 PM #1

I purchased an RTX 2070 Super Windforce OC 3X 8G. When I installed it on my current PC (functioning normally), no display appeared. After resetting the motherboard, the display worked perfectly in my old PC. My current system specs include B550 Aorus Elite, AMD Ryzen 5 5600X, Scythe Ninja 5 MSI, and a GeForce RTX 3070 VENTUS 3X OC with EVGA Supernova 650 G3. I run Windows 10 with BIOS set to F13. My old PC specs are Z87-GD65 gaming, Intel i7-4770, Kingston HyperX (2x8 DDR3), and a stock cooler from RTX 2070 Super Windforce OC 3X. OS is Windows 8 with BIOS version 1.9.

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Goddesss
Member
103
04-02-2020, 12:46 AM
#2
Review your BIOS configurations before proceeding. Most likely a hardware concern, but follow these guidelines. Step 0: If possible, preserve your current boot, security, legacy, and RAID settings. If you're replacing an old GPU on the new machine: verify power supply adequacy for the new GPU and test other video connections if needed. If removing the GPU, adjust BIOS priority settings to prioritize PCIe video output. Step 1: In your current system, determine whether it uses an integrated GPU or is switching to a different slot. Ensure you're connecting directly to the GPU rather than the motherboard video ports. If unsure, revert BIOS settings to factory defaults by disabling CMOS.
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Goddesss
04-02-2020, 12:46 AM #2

Review your BIOS configurations before proceeding. Most likely a hardware concern, but follow these guidelines. Step 0: If possible, preserve your current boot, security, legacy, and RAID settings. If you're replacing an old GPU on the new machine: verify power supply adequacy for the new GPU and test other video connections if needed. If removing the GPU, adjust BIOS priority settings to prioritize PCIe video output. Step 1: In your current system, determine whether it uses an integrated GPU or is switching to a different slot. Ensure you're connecting directly to the GPU rather than the motherboard video ports. If unsure, revert BIOS settings to factory defaults by disabling CMOS.

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_Jay21_
Member
63
04-02-2020, 02:31 AM
#3
Created a variant in the prior comment, S1: Affirmative (swapped 3070 with 2070 super for testing) S2: Negative (restart BIOS by taking out the CMOS battery)
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_Jay21_
04-02-2020, 02:31 AM #3

Created a variant in the prior comment, S1: Affirmative (swapped 3070 with 2070 super for testing) S2: Negative (restart BIOS by taking out the CMOS battery)

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Lelebebele
Member
60
04-02-2020, 04:48 AM
#4
Combine both GPUs on the device simultaneously and confirm functionality
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Lelebebele
04-02-2020, 04:48 AM #4

Combine both GPUs on the device simultaneously and confirm functionality

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luigika
Junior Member
16
04-02-2020, 08:07 PM
#5
Would it be safe to use the full power your PSU supports? (Also, I don’t have the cables needed to run both GPUs, unless you mean just placing one in the PCIe lane without any power connections.)
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luigika
04-02-2020, 08:07 PM #5

Would it be safe to use the full power your PSU supports? (Also, I don’t have the cables needed to run both GPUs, unless you mean just placing one in the PCIe lane without any power connections.)

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YoGameBoy
Junior Member
1
04-02-2020, 09:42 PM
#6
You wouldn't reach maximum wattage unless you used both at peak simultaneously. You'd require separate cables for each. Please test your new GPU in another slot. Also, ensure the BIOS prioritizes PCIe GPU.
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YoGameBoy
04-02-2020, 09:42 PM #6

You wouldn't reach maximum wattage unless you used both at peak simultaneously. You'd require separate cables for each. Please test your new GPU in another slot. Also, ensure the BIOS prioritizes PCIe GPU.

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GrutRus
Member
164
04-12-2020, 09:41 PM
#7
I put in the GPU and it successfully identified it.
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GrutRus
04-12-2020, 09:41 PM #7

I put in the GPU and it successfully identified it.