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PC struggles to identify GPUs

PC struggles to identify GPUs

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Deztry
Junior Member
34
02-08-2016, 12:20 AM
#1
your problem began when your pc didn't recognize the nvidia ti 1050 graphics card. sometimes it worked during long gaming sessions but would crash with a black screen and shut down completely. after replacing the power supply and GPU, it still isn’t detected in device manager, and installing drivers shows no device found. tried other GPUs too, but they also fail to register. temperatures were normal when it worked. i’m wondering if the pci express slot might be damaged, since you don’t see any physical damage and the GPU ran at low temps during operation.
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Deztry
02-08-2016, 12:20 AM #1

your problem began when your pc didn't recognize the nvidia ti 1050 graphics card. sometimes it worked during long gaming sessions but would crash with a black screen and shut down completely. after replacing the power supply and GPU, it still isn’t detected in device manager, and installing drivers shows no device found. tried other GPUs too, but they also fail to register. temperatures were normal when it worked. i’m wondering if the pci express slot might be damaged, since you don’t see any physical damage and the GPU ran at low temps during operation.

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Th3G4merX
Senior Member
700
02-08-2016, 07:04 AM
#2
If you're using a different GPU and not seeing any output, it might mean the PCIe slot is faulty. Look for signs of damage or dust accumulation. If that's the case, consider seeking professional assistance to inspect it.
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Th3G4merX
02-08-2016, 07:04 AM #2

If you're using a different GPU and not seeing any output, it might mean the PCIe slot is faulty. Look for signs of damage or dust accumulation. If that's the case, consider seeking professional assistance to inspect it.

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Rinaldii
Junior Member
3
02-09-2016, 03:45 PM
#3
the pcie slot appears clean and undamaged, so the issue might be elsewhere. recent bios updates, power supply changes, and a new graphics card were tried but didn’t resolve the problem. when the pc was unplugged for three months before restarting, it functioned normally until briefly after reboot without GPU signal. during active use, there were no noticeable FPS drops, graphical glitches, or performance issues. it’s possible the pcie slot itself is fine, but other components like the motherboard or integrated graphics could be affected, especially if using the built-in GPU.
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Rinaldii
02-09-2016, 03:45 PM #3

the pcie slot appears clean and undamaged, so the issue might be elsewhere. recent bios updates, power supply changes, and a new graphics card were tried but didn’t resolve the problem. when the pc was unplugged for three months before restarting, it functioned normally until briefly after reboot without GPU signal. during active use, there were no noticeable FPS drops, graphical glitches, or performance issues. it’s possible the pcie slot itself is fine, but other components like the motherboard or integrated graphics could be affected, especially if using the built-in GPU.