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Chikenisgud
Member
67
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM
#1
I have no ideas left on fixing this. I’m setting up a PC for my cousin—current setup is an i3 2100, upgrade target is i7 2600k and GTX 1650. I’ve checked that CPU and motherboard are fine; removing the GPU works perfectly and boots Windows smoothly. Adding it causes a black screen and error display. I’ve tested it on my main system, but I’m stuck and even resetting the CMOS didn’t help.
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Chikenisgud
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM #1

I have no ideas left on fixing this. I’m setting up a PC for my cousin—current setup is an i3 2100, upgrade target is i7 2600k and GTX 1650. I’ve checked that CPU and motherboard are fine; removing the GPU works perfectly and boots Windows smoothly. Adding it causes a black screen and error display. I’ve tested it on my main system, but I’m stuck and even resetting the CMOS didn’t help.

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Robinbecx
Junior Member
2
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM
#2
You've already started troubleshooting. When the GPU was installed, where did you plug in the HDMI/DVI/DisplayPort cable? Was it still attached to the motherboard or directly to the GPU? Also verify the BIOS settings—ensure display options are set to auto, dual, or dedicated GPU as primary. Check if your motherboard supports those modes; they may vary. Remember not to disable integrated graphics unless necessary. If needed, consider updating the BIOS to the latest version.
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Robinbecx
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM #2

You've already started troubleshooting. When the GPU was installed, where did you plug in the HDMI/DVI/DisplayPort cable? Was it still attached to the motherboard or directly to the GPU? Also verify the BIOS settings—ensure display options are set to auto, dual, or dedicated GPU as primary. Check if your motherboard supports those modes; they may vary. Remember not to disable integrated graphics unless necessary. If needed, consider updating the BIOS to the latest version.

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biotit
Member
81
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM
#3
It's an older motherboard, and I'm having trouble with the BIOS settings. I've already tried updating it, but it keeps failing. I connected the monitor to the GPU, so I'm considering updating the BIOS again. I'll let you know if that works out. I've also swapped in different RAM sticks, and the old GPU (GTX 770) was functioning well before. The only other card I need to check is an RTX 2060 in my main PC—I don't want to risk damaging it.
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biotit
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM #3

It's an older motherboard, and I'm having trouble with the BIOS settings. I've already tried updating it, but it keeps failing. I connected the monitor to the GPU, so I'm considering updating the BIOS again. I'll let you know if that works out. I've also swapped in different RAM sticks, and the old GPU (GTX 770) was functioning well before. The only other card I need to check is an RTX 2060 in my main PC—I don't want to risk damaging it.

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Crusher_110
Junior Member
13
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM
#4
Just to clarify, did you change the CPU and added a GPU? Also, what PCIe version does your motherboard support? The main issue might be the old motherboard itself, especially if it was mishandled or not properly protected.
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Crusher_110
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM #4

Just to clarify, did you change the CPU and added a GPU? Also, what PCIe version does your motherboard support? The main issue might be the old motherboard itself, especially if it was mishandled or not properly protected.

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trj55
Member
175
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM
#5
Hello yes, I've attempted the fundamental troubleshooting steps with correct handling. I also confirmed that all components function independently from one another, which seems unusual. However, I did test an RTX 2060 and it worked fine. My current idea is that the PCIe slot isn't delivering the required 75 watts for the GTX 1650.
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trj55
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM #5

Hello yes, I've attempted the fundamental troubleshooting steps with correct handling. I also confirmed that all components function independently from one another, which seems unusual. However, I did test an RTX 2060 and it worked fine. My current idea is that the PCIe slot isn't delivering the required 75 watts for the GTX 1650.

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StreetHobo
Senior Member
568
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM
#6
Hello, sorry for the delay. I checked all ports and confirmed each component functions independently. I’ve tested every possible setting, and my idea is the PCIe slot isn’t delivering sufficient power for the GTX 1650—since with the RTX 2060 it worked perfectly.
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StreetHobo
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM #6

Hello, sorry for the delay. I checked all ports and confirmed each component functions independently. I’ve tested every possible setting, and my idea is the PCIe slot isn’t delivering sufficient power for the GTX 1650—since with the RTX 2060 it worked perfectly.

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OrosGamer
Junior Member
5
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM
#7
No mention of power cables connecting to the GPU or the PSU's wattage.
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OrosGamer
11-18-2022, 10:59 AM #7

No mention of power cables connecting to the GPU or the PSU's wattage.