F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The ViewSonic screen shows odd flickering patterns.

The ViewSonic screen shows odd flickering patterns.

The ViewSonic screen shows odd flickering patterns.

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xX_pgmdu92_Xx
Member
213
07-01-2020, 10:36 AM
#1
Problem description: Screen shows RGB static more often at higher refresh rates. At 60fps it's okay but flickers to black at higher Hz. No issue with HDMI or DP cables, OS version is 22623.891/64bit CPU, 3600X GPU, B550 tomahawk motherboard, Powersupply 750W RM750 ATX, and monitor VX2758-2KP-MHD driver. GPU drivers are 31.0.15.1694.
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xX_pgmdu92_Xx
07-01-2020, 10:36 AM #1

Problem description: Screen shows RGB static more often at higher refresh rates. At 60fps it's okay but flickers to black at higher Hz. No issue with HDMI or DP cables, OS version is 22623.891/64bit CPU, 3600X GPU, B550 tomahawk motherboard, Powersupply 750W RM750 ATX, and monitor VX2758-2KP-MHD driver. GPU drivers are 31.0.15.1694.

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drako_sky
Member
166
07-01-2020, 10:05 PM
#2
Reminder: A video makes things clearer. Images alone aren't enough.
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drako_sky
07-01-2020, 10:05 PM #2

Reminder: A video makes things clearer. Images alone aren't enough.

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xElian89
Junior Member
10
07-01-2020, 10:27 PM
#3
It seems the display isn't receiving a clear signal from the graphics card. Start by verifying the cable connections are secure, confirm the card is correctly placed, and then test with another cable.
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xElian89
07-01-2020, 10:27 PM #3

It seems the display isn't receiving a clear signal from the graphics card. Start by verifying the cable connections are secure, confirm the card is correctly placed, and then test with another cable.

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HitsLikeNoah_
Member
138
07-08-2020, 03:35 AM
#4
The problem continues without any cables connected to the monitor.
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HitsLikeNoah_
07-08-2020, 03:35 AM #4

The problem continues without any cables connected to the monitor.

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alexandre6768
Member
219
07-08-2020, 11:45 AM
#5
If it's a fresh monitor, replace it since there may be an issue in the power circuit leading to feedback. Another device such as a motor, fan, dishwasher, or hairdryer could also be responsible for the loop. Try connecting it to a different outlet—it should behave similarly but will take only a few minutes. What you're seeing is often called a ground loop. Edited November 25, 2022 by Thomas4
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alexandre6768
07-08-2020, 11:45 AM #5

If it's a fresh monitor, replace it since there may be an issue in the power circuit leading to feedback. Another device such as a motor, fan, dishwasher, or hairdryer could also be responsible for the loop. Try connecting it to a different outlet—it should behave similarly but will take only a few minutes. What you're seeing is often called a ground loop. Edited November 25, 2022 by Thomas4

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Bencarterfox
Junior Member
43
07-14-2020, 06:49 PM
#6
I've tested various ports, including those outside your room. Could it be a faulty monitor or something else that needs attention?
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Bencarterfox
07-14-2020, 06:49 PM #6

I've tested various ports, including those outside your room. Could it be a faulty monitor or something else that needs attention?

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Thebosslol
Junior Member
7
07-14-2020, 11:54 PM
#7
It's unfortunate, but it seems it might be time to upgrade. Although fixing it could be possible, replacing it usually makes more sense financially. I almost missed another option—try degaussing the screen with a powerful magnet. This technique was used for older CRT displays and might work, even if it’s unlikely. Still, since you’ve reached this point, it’s worth a shot.
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Thebosslol
07-14-2020, 11:54 PM #7

It's unfortunate, but it seems it might be time to upgrade. Although fixing it could be possible, replacing it usually makes more sense financially. I almost missed another option—try degaussing the screen with a powerful magnet. This technique was used for older CRT displays and might work, even if it’s unlikely. Still, since you’ve reached this point, it’s worth a shot.

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WintherWaffle
Member
59
07-15-2020, 04:49 AM
#8
Is the monitor limited to 60Hz? For a gaming setup, aim for at least 100-144Hz. A 60Hz limit can restrict performance in modern games because of many players and NPCs running simultaneously in various zones. You also need to align the frame rate with the vertical refresh rate.
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WintherWaffle
07-15-2020, 04:49 AM #8

Is the monitor limited to 60Hz? For a gaming setup, aim for at least 100-144Hz. A 60Hz limit can restrict performance in modern games because of many players and NPCs running simultaneously in various zones. You also need to align the frame rate with the vertical refresh rate.

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RustyK
Member
129
07-15-2020, 10:21 AM
#9
The screen’s refresh rate is capped at 144 hertz. I’ve owned this display for two years now.
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RustyK
07-15-2020, 10:21 AM #9

The screen’s refresh rate is capped at 144 hertz. I’ve owned this display for two years now.

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Dafmat
Junior Member
14
07-15-2020, 11:38 AM
#10
Consider purchasing a new HDMI 3.0 cable with HDCP 2.3 support, capable of 4K at 120Hz. I'm unsure if posting links is permitted. The cost is roughly $12–$15 for testing purposes. If the issue continues, attempt an RMA.
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Dafmat
07-15-2020, 11:38 AM #10

Consider purchasing a new HDMI 3.0 cable with HDCP 2.3 support, capable of 4K at 120Hz. I'm unsure if posting links is permitted. The cost is roughly $12–$15 for testing purposes. If the issue continues, attempt an RMA.

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