Screen connection issue with Ryzen 5600G
Screen connection issue with Ryzen 5600G
Hello everyone. My Ryzen 5600G suddenly stopped working with my screen. The display functions on other devices, so the problem lies with the computer itself. I’m sure it works fine through TeamViewer right now, but when trying to connect both apps it fails. The screen detects the cable is connected, yet no video data reaches it. This has occurred before; after skipping the latest Windows updates it resolved, but now it won’t work again. Have you seen this with integrated graphics before? I used Intel’s built-in graphics for years and never had an issue like this.
Would you like to test another display? Also, are you open to changing the connection type or cable?
Every processor may fail unexpectedly, though this is uncommon. It's important to troubleshoot and pinpoint the exact cause. The motherboard could be faulty—consider booting from a Linux live environment or Windows installation media. Re-seat the CPU carefully, inspect for bent pins, verify the cooler setup, and try reseating the RAM. Test the CPU on another machine. Good luck!
I'll verify once I'm back. From what I mentioned earlier, it seems the problem isn't with the CPU—it's functioning properly via TeamViewer, but it doesn't display on the screen.
The PC seems to be functioning well with TeamViewer, so it's likely the APU is operating correctly. Do you have another monitor available for testing, or could you check if the motherboard has an alternative display output? My assumption is either the M.2 slot isn't working or there might be a driver or BIOS issue related to the IGPU. You could attempt resetting the BIOS settings first—physically doing so might help determine the cause. What motherboard model do you have?
Looks good. Make sure to refresh the bios and AMD drivers—better avoid this in the future. I’m a bit concerned about the bios, particularly if your motherboard is older than the processor.
It's likely just the integrated graphics section of the CPU is faulty. Checking for other components like the motherboard, connectors, or cables can help pinpoint the problem.