F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Occasional Monitor Glitches or Distortions Reported

Occasional Monitor Glitches or Distortions Reported

Occasional Monitor Glitches or Distortions Reported

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_EVIX_
Member
57
05-21-2023, 05:59 PM
#1
You're dealing with a recurring flickering problem on your second monitor, particularly under demanding tasks. Here are some possible points to consider: The issue might be linked to the monitor's power delivery or cable quality, especially with varying brightness settings. The artifacts you mention could indicate a display calibration problem or a hardware fault. Trying to resolve it by changing cables or resetting drivers is a good start, but if the problem persists across monitor positions, it may require checking the display's internal components or consulting HP support for model-specific guidance.
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_EVIX_
05-21-2023, 05:59 PM #1

You're dealing with a recurring flickering problem on your second monitor, particularly under demanding tasks. Here are some possible points to consider: The issue might be linked to the monitor's power delivery or cable quality, especially with varying brightness settings. The artifacts you mention could indicate a display calibration problem or a hardware fault. Trying to resolve it by changing cables or resetting drivers is a good start, but if the problem persists across monitor positions, it may require checking the display's internal components or consulting HP support for model-specific guidance.

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bushminecraft
Member
189
05-23-2023, 09:22 AM
#2
You confirmed the changes to both monitors and the graphics card connections.
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bushminecraft
05-23-2023, 09:22 AM #2

You confirmed the changes to both monitors and the graphics card connections.

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cruzaider
Junior Member
1
05-23-2023, 01:20 PM
#3
I changed the monitors myself, but the problem remained with the "second monitor." I also purchased brand new cables. I'm using a NUCX i7 from Minisforum (RTX3070). It only has one HDMI out, and the rest is Thunderbolt. I'm forced to use a Thunderbolt to HDMI cable. I also replaced that one for a shorter cable, but it didn't solve anything. Perhaps a USB-A graphics adapter would work better for the second monitor.
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cruzaider
05-23-2023, 01:20 PM #3

I changed the monitors myself, but the problem remained with the "second monitor." I also purchased brand new cables. I'm using a NUCX i7 from Minisforum (RTX3070). It only has one HDMI out, and the rest is Thunderbolt. I'm forced to use a Thunderbolt to HDMI cable. I also replaced that one for a shorter cable, but it didn't solve anything. Perhaps a USB-A graphics adapter would work better for the second monitor.

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sagab123
Junior Member
49
05-23-2023, 08:32 PM
#4
It seems the problem consistently occurs with the monitor linked to the Thunderbolt 3 port. Thanks for your repeated questions!
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sagab123
05-23-2023, 08:32 PM #4

It seems the problem consistently occurs with the monitor linked to the Thunderbolt 3 port. Thanks for your repeated questions!

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TurchynPT
Junior Member
14
05-24-2023, 07:26 AM
#5
No problem, I'm glad you're okay with any input. It seems the port is functioning well, since I also use it for my external SSD to transfer large amounts of data. Now that you mentioned this, I might try a USB-A to HDMI graphics adapter to check if the issue gets fixed. I don't rely on my second monitor for gaming anyway.
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TurchynPT
05-24-2023, 07:26 AM #5

No problem, I'm glad you're okay with any input. It seems the port is functioning well, since I also use it for my external SSD to transfer large amounts of data. Now that you mentioned this, I might try a USB-A to HDMI graphics adapter to check if the issue gets fixed. I don't rely on my second monitor for gaming anyway.

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Chester09
Senior Member
491
05-24-2023, 01:47 PM
#6
Essentially everything is handled by the CPU, and the amount of processing can rise a lot depending on your setup. Regarding the Thunderbolt connection, you might find it easier to use a basic USB hub and connect a cable instead of dealing with direct Thunderbolt-to-X cables, which have caused problems before.
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Chester09
05-24-2023, 01:47 PM #6

Essentially everything is handled by the CPU, and the amount of processing can rise a lot depending on your setup. Regarding the Thunderbolt connection, you might find it easier to use a basic USB hub and connect a cable instead of dealing with direct Thunderbolt-to-X cables, which have caused problems before.

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JeyReturnz
Junior Member
36
05-27-2023, 05:59 AM
#7
I reviewed your monitors and noticed they also support DisplayPort. There could be another reason to avoid it. Thunderbolt includes DisplayPort directly, which may offer a more reliable link with a TB3 to DP adapter. USB A to HDMI will function as well. A Thunderbolt-to-HDMI connection over USB C should also be possible.
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JeyReturnz
05-27-2023, 05:59 AM #7

I reviewed your monitors and noticed they also support DisplayPort. There could be another reason to avoid it. Thunderbolt includes DisplayPort directly, which may offer a more reliable link with a TB3 to DP adapter. USB A to HDMI will function as well. A Thunderbolt-to-HDMI connection over USB C should also be possible.

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Dannumber2
Member
54
05-27-2023, 01:29 PM
#8
This is actually a very good point. That way I also don't have to unplug the 2nd monitor when using the SSD. Thank you for that tip!
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Dannumber2
05-27-2023, 01:29 PM #8

This is actually a very good point. That way I also don't have to unplug the 2nd monitor when using the SSD. Thank you for that tip!

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_FoxerYT_
Junior Member
23
05-28-2023, 07:53 AM
#9
I'll give it another try too! Thanks for the fast help. Great!
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_FoxerYT_
05-28-2023, 07:53 AM #9

I'll give it another try too! Thanks for the fast help. Great!