F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Not found on Windows 11 version.

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Palmart
Member
58
06-22-2021, 12:42 AM
#21
Based on this pace, it seems your motherboard might be the issue. Try testing the card in another setup. Apologies if you've already attempted this—I didn’t review all the comments.
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Palmart
06-22-2021, 12:42 AM #21

Based on this pace, it seems your motherboard might be the issue. Try testing the card in another setup. Apologies if you've already attempted this—I didn’t review all the comments.

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HAFYRome
Junior Member
14
06-22-2021, 02:27 AM
#22
I’m thinking about testing at a friend’s place this weekend. If I had the motherboard, I’d assume other GPUs wouldn’t fit there. My 3080 Ti is running just fine in the same slot where I’m trying to put the 5080.
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HAFYRome
06-22-2021, 02:27 AM #22

I’m thinking about testing at a friend’s place this weekend. If I had the motherboard, I’d assume other GPUs wouldn’t fit there. My 3080 Ti is running just fine in the same slot where I’m trying to put the 5080.

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ShadowPuma
Junior Member
2
06-22-2021, 03:09 AM
#23
Friend managed to test the 5080 on their machine and everything functioned smoothly, suggesting an issue might be on my end. After returning it tomorrow, I’ll keep running tests and share any findings.
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ShadowPuma
06-22-2021, 03:09 AM #23

Friend managed to test the 5080 on their machine and everything functioned smoothly, suggesting an issue might be on my end. After returning it tomorrow, I’ll keep running tests and share any findings.

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Envil_
Member
126
06-23-2021, 09:48 PM
#24
Consider trying the boot CD of this Linux distribution and checking if your graphics card shows up. I suggest using Garuda Linux and installing via the official guide at https://www.linuxtechi.com/install-garud...p-by-step/. Once started, open the terminal and type "garuda-inxi". You should see a long list of details. Look for sections like "Graphics" or similar, where you can find info about your card such as model, vendor, driver version, and chip details. If it appears correctly, you’re good to go. If not, it might point to a power or motherboard issue. Best of luck!
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Envil_
06-23-2021, 09:48 PM #24

Consider trying the boot CD of this Linux distribution and checking if your graphics card shows up. I suggest using Garuda Linux and installing via the official guide at https://www.linuxtechi.com/install-garud...p-by-step/. Once started, open the terminal and type "garuda-inxi". You should see a long list of details. Look for sections like "Graphics" or similar, where you can find info about your card such as model, vendor, driver version, and chip details. If it appears correctly, you’re good to go. If not, it might point to a power or motherboard issue. Best of luck!

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BigBenTX
Junior Member
35
06-25-2021, 11:37 AM
#25
I don't believe this will work because the GPU isn't recognized at the BIOS level, so it won't appear no matter which OS you use. I'm starting to suspect a problem with the motherboard. However, I found a discussion about the Gigabyte X870e BIOS being somewhat unstable, so I might try an older, more stable version to see if that helps. This is probably the last thing I'm considering before ordering a replacement motherboard.
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BigBenTX
06-25-2021, 11:37 AM #25

I don't believe this will work because the GPU isn't recognized at the BIOS level, so it won't appear no matter which OS you use. I'm starting to suspect a problem with the motherboard. However, I found a discussion about the Gigabyte X870e BIOS being somewhat unstable, so I might try an older, more stable version to see if that helps. This is probably the last thing I'm considering before ordering a replacement motherboard.

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