F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming The PC is powered on yet there is no screen visible!

The PC is powered on yet there is no screen visible!

The PC is powered on yet there is no screen visible!

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lukeaduke99
Junior Member
40
08-29-2018, 10:20 PM
#1
My computer powers on and all components function properly, yet no videos appear. I've reset everything without success. Additionally, I observed two white LEDs on the motherboard near my RAM sticks, along with a white light on the EZ debug LED for VGA that turns on and then off. What's causing the display issue? Also, my motherboard is an MSI MPG Z390 gaming edge AC, paired with an i9-9700K CPU and an EVGA GeForce RTX 2070 GPU.
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lukeaduke99
08-29-2018, 10:20 PM #1

My computer powers on and all components function properly, yet no videos appear. I've reset everything without success. Additionally, I observed two white LEDs on the motherboard near my RAM sticks, along with a white light on the EZ debug LED for VGA that turns on and then off. What's causing the display issue? Also, my motherboard is an MSI MPG Z390 gaming edge AC, paired with an i9-9700K CPU and an EVGA GeForce RTX 2070 GPU.

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LemonJuice47
Junior Member
31
08-31-2018, 09:38 AM
#2
consider trying the GPU on another system if possible
update the BIOS of your motherboard and attempt to use the 2070 again
the wattage matches your system requirements, but the PSU might be defective and unable to provide sufficient power for the GPU
are you connecting the cables from this particular PSU or using different ones? Verify the pin connections, as some may not be properly seated
avoid using the Y-cable to connect both connectors to the GPU; instead, use two separate PCIe cables
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LemonJuice47
08-31-2018, 09:38 AM #2

consider trying the GPU on another system if possible
update the BIOS of your motherboard and attempt to use the 2070 again
the wattage matches your system requirements, but the PSU might be defective and unable to provide sufficient power for the GPU
are you connecting the cables from this particular PSU or using different ones? Verify the pin connections, as some may not be properly seated
avoid using the Y-cable to connect both connectors to the GPU; instead, use two separate PCIe cables

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OGStewy
Junior Member
22
09-04-2018, 11:53 PM
#3
What power supply are you connecting to the 2070?
Which monitor are you using? What method did you use to link it to the 2070?
Consider utilizing the internal video outputs of the motherboard, especially if the 2070 is not powered on.
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OGStewy
09-04-2018, 11:53 PM #3

What power supply are you connecting to the 2070?
Which monitor are you using? What method did you use to link it to the 2070?
Consider utilizing the internal video outputs of the motherboard, especially if the 2070 is not powered on.

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Bloemkool33
Member
223
09-05-2018, 07:56 AM
#4
I’m working with a Corsair CX650F RGB that has a 650w rating and an 80+ bronze certification, all connected to the GPU. I’ve attempted to link the monitor directly to the motherboard but it hasn’t worked, especially with my 240hz Samsung Odyssey. I think I’ll try connecting it through the GPU instead.
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Bloemkool33
09-05-2018, 07:56 AM #4

I’m working with a Corsair CX650F RGB that has a 650w rating and an 80+ bronze certification, all connected to the GPU. I’ve attempted to link the monitor directly to the motherboard but it hasn’t worked, especially with my 240hz Samsung Odyssey. I think I’ll try connecting it through the GPU instead.

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ofeliant
Member
174
09-05-2018, 01:04 PM
#5
Hey there, I've faced the same problem before too. Fans spinning and RGB activated, but no display at all. Initially, I assumed it was an HDMI or graphics card issue, but it turns out the power supply is the real culprit. Just make sure the new PSU matches your system's requirements—don't forget that!
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ofeliant
09-05-2018, 01:04 PM #5

Hey there, I've faced the same problem before too. Fans spinning and RGB activated, but no display at all. Initially, I assumed it was an HDMI or graphics card issue, but it turns out the power supply is the real culprit. Just make sure the new PSU matches your system's requirements—don't forget that!

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megamcgirl
Member
66
09-08-2018, 05:55 AM
#6
Oh okay thx yea I was thinking either ram or psu(not enough wattage but wasn’t sure. Gonna try turning on without GPU if not gonna buy a better psu. Thank you
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megamcgirl
09-08-2018, 05:55 AM #6

Oh okay thx yea I was thinking either ram or psu(not enough wattage but wasn’t sure. Gonna try turning on without GPU if not gonna buy a better psu. Thank you

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JoJoRageux
Member
153
09-09-2018, 01:35 AM
#7
Which power supply are you connecting to the 2070? Which monitor are you using? How did you link it to the 2070?
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JoJoRageux
09-09-2018, 01:35 AM #7

Which power supply are you connecting to the 2070? Which monitor are you using? How did you link it to the 2070?

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Hy6
Junior Member
9
09-09-2018, 02:58 AM
#8
So I tested it without the GPU connected to the motherboard (linked via PSU), and it functioned properly. This suggests the GPU might be defective or the PSU insufficient for its requirements.
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Hy6
09-09-2018, 02:58 AM #8

So I tested it without the GPU connected to the motherboard (linked via PSU), and it functioned properly. This suggests the GPU might be defective or the PSU insufficient for its requirements.

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meowpurr66
Member
55
09-10-2018, 01:56 PM
#9
I'm not entirely confident about this. I thought about trying a different graphics card, but that would be very time-consuming. Honestly, I'm still unsure. My main suspicion seems to be the power supply.
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meowpurr66
09-10-2018, 01:56 PM #9

I'm not entirely confident about this. I thought about trying a different graphics card, but that would be very time-consuming. Honestly, I'm still unsure. My main suspicion seems to be the power supply.

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J1son
Member
211
09-10-2018, 06:59 PM
#10
consider trying the GPU on another system if possible
update the BIOS of your motherboard and attempt to run the 2070 again
the wattage matches your system requirements, but the PSU might be defective and unable to provide sufficient power for the GPU
are you connecting the cables from this particular PSU or using different ones? Verify the pin connections, as some may not be properly seated
avoid using the Y-cable to connect both connectors to the GPU; instead, use two separate PCIe cables
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J1son
09-10-2018, 06:59 PM #10

consider trying the GPU on another system if possible
update the BIOS of your motherboard and attempt to run the 2070 again
the wattage matches your system requirements, but the PSU might be defective and unable to provide sufficient power for the GPU
are you connecting the cables from this particular PSU or using different ones? Verify the pin connections, as some may not be properly seated
avoid using the Y-cable to connect both connectors to the GPU; instead, use two separate PCIe cables

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