RX580 causes black screen during Furmark test.
RX580 causes black screen during Furmark test.
Hello, today I purchased a second-hand Asus RX580 4GB. I installed all the drivers for the graphics card and planned to run a FurMark test. But during the 1080 benchmark, the image froze after the third second, and then the screen vanished completely. The fans, RGB lights, and keyboard lights were functioning properly, but there was no display at all. I waited nearly five minutes for the screen to appear, but it never did, so I had to power off the computer. After that, I ran the FurMark test again, and this time everything worked fine. Still, since I wasn’t sure, I tried it once more, and the same problem happened again. All components are operational, but there’s no display. What might be causing this issue?
Welcome to the forums, newcomer! Here are your system details for troubleshooting:
CPU: i3 7100 MSI Z270 Pro Carbon
RAM: 8x1GB
Storage: XPG Pylon 750W 80+
GPU: MSI Z270 Pro Carbon
Power Supply: 750W
Chassis: Pylon 750W
OS: [Insert OS]
Monitor: [Insert Monitor]
Include the PSU age along with its make and model. BIOS version for your motherboard at this time.
Try using DDU in Safe Mode, removing all GPU drivers (Intel, Nvidia, AMD), then reinstall the latest driver from AMD's support site via an elevated command, such as Right-click installer > Run as Administrator.
Hello sir "Rx580".
It’s true or not, the AMD RX 4** and RX5** series are outdated relics. They were extracted from the market like that. You should have inquired with the seller about this GPU and possibly obtained some warranty to test it.
Many problems with these graphics cards are hard to locate—they weren<|pad|>, except for the high cost of new units, which makes it less appealing due to budget constraints.
Common issues include GPU failure and VRAM failure, both described as "VRAM dump." Other problems might involve VRM failure and related complications.
For the second point, if the VRAM isn’t failing yet, and you can run the GPU normally before stressing it, try lowering the memory frequency using software like MSI Afterburner. This is usually due to worn-out memory that can’t sustain even the original manufacturer’s speed.
For the first issue, if possible, you could attempt undervolting and reduce the GPU’s operating frequency.
Keep in mind these cards are still from a junkyard, and you shouldn’t expect them to be reliable companions for long at this price.
Similar models such as RX5700XT, GTX 10 Series, GTX 1080 Ti and 1080 (especially 2060 and 2060 Super), plus some 30 series cards, are still available. The 40 Series was released after mining activity declined, making them about 90% safe for second-hand purchase. However, they may not always be the most budget-friendly option.