F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop That's strange.

That's strange.

That's strange.

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demox777
Junior Member
13
02-21-2016, 01:08 PM
#1
I’m setting up a PC with an i5 2320, 8GB DDR3 RAM, a HCupertino 2 motherboard, a Zotac GTX 760, and a 500W power supply. It doesn’t boot with the GTX 760, even though other components function correctly. I ran an HD 6670 and it worked too. No one else seems to have encountered this issue. Could there be something specific about the GTX 760 I should be aware of?
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demox777
02-21-2016, 01:08 PM #1

I’m setting up a PC with an i5 2320, 8GB DDR3 RAM, a HCupertino 2 motherboard, a Zotac GTX 760, and a 500W power supply. It doesn’t boot with the GTX 760, even though other components function correctly. I ran an HD 6670 and it worked too. No one else seems to have encountered this issue. Could there be something specific about the GTX 760 I should be aware of?

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iBosshog
Junior Member
13
02-21-2016, 02:15 PM
#2
Attempt to start the system using only the GPU without any power cables, to check for a power supply problem.
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iBosshog
02-21-2016, 02:15 PM #2

Attempt to start the system using only the GPU without any power cables, to check for a power supply problem.

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Sparx21
Junior Member
13
02-21-2016, 10:40 PM
#3
I encountered a similar problem with a 780. I maintained the machine from completing the setup. Reviewed each part in every setting until I identified a GPU problem as the root cause. Running a basic hardware boot revealed the issue.
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Sparx21
02-21-2016, 10:40 PM #3

I encountered a similar problem with a 780. I maintained the machine from completing the setup. Reviewed each part in every setting until I identified a GPU problem as the root cause. Running a basic hardware boot revealed the issue.

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themadripper
Member
64
02-22-2016, 01:59 AM
#4
I've already tried that. The fan reached its maximum speed and the screen didn't show anything. My 760 runs smoothly on another PC, but my GTX 770—an expensive card needing more power—functions just fine. I thought it might be related to a BIOS setting in the PCI E legacy mode, but I haven't adjusted anything. Just to be sure, all components are operating normally.
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themadripper
02-22-2016, 01:59 AM #4

I've already tried that. The fan reached its maximum speed and the screen didn't show anything. My 760 runs smoothly on another PC, but my GTX 770—an expensive card needing more power—functions just fine. I thought it might be related to a BIOS setting in the PCI E legacy mode, but I haven't adjusted anything. Just to be sure, all components are operating normally.

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pyromaani
Member
61
02-22-2016, 09:01 AM
#5
I've handled that. The 760 was the problem, but it functions differently on another PC.
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pyromaani
02-22-2016, 09:01 AM #5

I've handled that. The 760 was the problem, but it functions differently on another PC.

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superomega31
Junior Member
9
02-22-2016, 11:33 AM
#6
This situation is odd. It seems the system tries to install or verify a basic driver during Windows setup, but hardware problems stop that process. On the other machine, it might be using the standard Windows drivers. When a GPU has issues, the drivers often vanish and the card stops working with the installed driver. Try updating the driver and observe if the card behaves differently. A safe boot can reset drivers and help stabilize the PC. Good luck!
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superomega31
02-22-2016, 11:33 AM #6

This situation is odd. It seems the system tries to install or verify a basic driver during Windows setup, but hardware problems stop that process. On the other machine, it might be using the standard Windows drivers. When a GPU has issues, the drivers often vanish and the card stops working with the installed driver. Try updating the driver and observe if the card behaves differently. A safe boot can reset drivers and help stabilize the PC. Good luck!

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rebelsurfer
Junior Member
32
02-22-2016, 03:52 PM
#7
Successful. Appreciate the help.
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rebelsurfer
02-22-2016, 03:52 PM #7

Successful. Appreciate the help.