F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Q-Code x570 02

Q-Code x570 02

Q-Code x570 02

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K
Kunall
Member
205
12-11-2020, 04:14 AM
#11
Yes, simply keep it running and connected to observe whether it gradually captures the signal.
K
Kunall
12-11-2020, 04:14 AM #11

Yes, simply keep it running and connected to observe whether it gradually captures the signal.

A
AngryO
Member
65
12-11-2020, 05:12 AM
#12
AA refers to the default settings or configuration I have after starting Windows. Ensure your monitor input is correctly set—especially if it's connected via HDMI and trying to display from Display Port. You might want to verify the input source in the monitor's OSD menu. If the problem persists, consider using a different PCI-e slot for the graphics card.
A
AngryO
12-11-2020, 05:12 AM #12

AA refers to the default settings or configuration I have after starting Windows. Ensure your monitor input is correctly set—especially if it's connected via HDMI and trying to display from Display Port. You might want to verify the input source in the monitor's OSD menu. If the problem persists, consider using a different PCI-e slot for the graphics card.

X
xiao_kk
Junior Member
49
12-11-2020, 09:30 AM
#13
AA refers to the command that signals the operating system the job is complete and everything is fine. However, in reality, the situation isn't ideal—everything isn't functioning properly, yet it doesn't trigger a specific error code or occur after the post-processing stage.
X
xiao_kk
12-11-2020, 09:30 AM #13

AA refers to the command that signals the operating system the job is complete and everything is fine. However, in reality, the situation isn't ideal—everything isn't functioning properly, yet it doesn't trigger a specific error code or occur after the post-processing stage.

F
FTTank2008
Member
174
12-30-2020, 09:23 PM
#14
I switched to another PCIe slot but the error persisted. Following your guidance (pressing F1), it progressed to AA, yet no signal reached the monitor. After that, I tried a DisplayPort and an HDMI cable, but the issue continued. I’m starting to feel concerned.
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FTTank2008
12-30-2020, 09:23 PM #14

I switched to another PCIe slot but the error persisted. Following your guidance (pressing F1), it progressed to AA, yet no signal reached the monitor. After that, I tried a DisplayPort and an HDMI cable, but the issue continued. I’m starting to feel concerned.

O
Olewww123
Senior Member
255
12-30-2020, 11:45 PM
#15
I don't have any fixes or suggestions at the moment.
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Olewww123
12-30-2020, 11:45 PM #15

I don't have any fixes or suggestions at the moment.

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EgoIsHigh
Junior Member
46
12-31-2020, 04:28 AM
#16
I think maybe the GPU is dead, but I’m not sure. Does it light up and do the fans spin at least for a bit? Look at your monitor settings for input options, check the cables, see if there’s dust in the PCI-E or plastic parts. Try connecting it to another monitor to see if it works. Make sure it picks up the signal automatically. Go through all these steps.
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EgoIsHigh
12-31-2020, 04:28 AM #16

I think maybe the GPU is dead, but I’m not sure. Does it light up and do the fans spin at least for a bit? Look at your monitor settings for input options, check the cables, see if there’s dust in the PCI-E or plastic parts. Try connecting it to another monitor to see if it works. Make sure it picks up the signal automatically. Go through all these steps.

G
Gabokazu
Posting Freak
814
12-31-2020, 05:40 AM
#17
I don't know yet. Next I'd aim to remove as many hardware components as possible. I'd unplug everything, including NVMe drives, and attempt to boot with just one RAM stick. Test each stick in every slot, try the graphics card in each PCIe slot too. You should be able to reach at least the BIOS interface. Before that, I'd still try using the USB BIOS Flashback to update or install a newer version if available, or an older one if you already have the latest.
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Gabokazu
12-31-2020, 05:40 AM #17

I don't know yet. Next I'd aim to remove as many hardware components as possible. I'd unplug everything, including NVMe drives, and attempt to boot with just one RAM stick. Test each stick in every slot, try the graphics card in each PCIe slot too. You should be able to reach at least the BIOS interface. Before that, I'd still try using the USB BIOS Flashback to update or install a newer version if available, or an older one if you already have the latest.

C
CaptainSam010
Junior Member
9
01-02-2021, 08:08 PM
#18
I noticed your message. I've shared my thoughts here. Please take a look at what I said.
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CaptainSam010
01-02-2021, 08:08 PM #18

I noticed your message. I've shared my thoughts here. Please take a look at what I said.

P
Popcornz
Junior Member
25
01-03-2021, 02:20 AM
#19
Sorry for the confusion—I believe I addressed your message earlier, but I’m currently lacking both an additional power source and a speaker to receive audio feedback.
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Popcornz
01-03-2021, 02:20 AM #19

Sorry for the confusion—I believe I addressed your message earlier, but I’m currently lacking both an additional power source and a speaker to receive audio feedback.

K
kungfutyla
Posting Freak
780
01-08-2021, 12:54 PM
#20
It’s possible someone might suggest another approach, but if your setup isn’t working, contacting a nearby computer shop is a good next step. Bring them the main parts like CPU, RAM, GPU, MOBO, and PSU. You’ll need to pay for this service, but they can accurately identify the problem thanks to their variety of components. This way, you’ll know exactly what’s wrong if something fails. @Jcosstv
K
kungfutyla
01-08-2021, 12:54 PM #20

It’s possible someone might suggest another approach, but if your setup isn’t working, contacting a nearby computer shop is a good next step. Bring them the main parts like CPU, RAM, GPU, MOBO, and PSU. You’ll need to pay for this service, but they can accurately identify the problem thanks to their variety of components. This way, you’ll know exactly what’s wrong if something fails. @Jcosstv

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