F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming When I'm engaging in games, I encounter a "no signal" issue followed by a restart.

When I'm engaging in games, I encounter a "no signal" issue followed by a restart.

When I'm engaging in games, I encounter a "no signal" issue followed by a restart.

C
CAMOOO
Member
225
10-04-2018, 07:39 PM
#1
Hi everyone.
My setup is as follows:
Ryzen 5 2600
Sapphire Pulse RX 570 8GB
8 GB RAM 3000Mhz CL16
Gamepower 650w 80+ Bronze PSU
Operating System: Windows 21H2 (Windows 10)
Graphics Card Driver: 22.4.2
I previously used GPU driver 22.5.2 and encountered this issue, so I'm trying older versions in hopes of resolving it. However, the problem persists consistently.
My concern is that during gameplay I experience a black screen with "no signal," yet the system continues to run and eventually restarts. The games affected include:
Marvel's Avengers
Valorant
FIFA 22
Genshin Impact
Fortnite
Forza Horizon 4
I've noticed my temperatures are normal after applying new thermal paste, and my energy levels remain stable. Still, this issue keeps occurring.
C
CAMOOO
10-04-2018, 07:39 PM #1

Hi everyone.
My setup is as follows:
Ryzen 5 2600
Sapphire Pulse RX 570 8GB
8 GB RAM 3000Mhz CL16
Gamepower 650w 80+ Bronze PSU
Operating System: Windows 21H2 (Windows 10)
Graphics Card Driver: 22.4.2
I previously used GPU driver 22.5.2 and encountered this issue, so I'm trying older versions in hopes of resolving it. However, the problem persists consistently.
My concern is that during gameplay I experience a black screen with "no signal," yet the system continues to run and eventually restarts. The games affected include:
Marvel's Avengers
Valorant
FIFA 22
Genshin Impact
Fortnite
Forza Horizon 4
I've noticed my temperatures are normal after applying new thermal paste, and my energy levels remain stable. Still, this issue keeps occurring.

P
PinkStarBr
Junior Member
48
10-10-2018, 12:50 AM
#2
Full PSU specifics — construction, model, and estimated age.
P
PinkStarBr
10-10-2018, 12:50 AM #2

Full PSU specifics — construction, model, and estimated age.

W
Wither01
Member
201
10-11-2018, 08:45 PM
#3
Gamepower 650W 80+ Bronze, model aged two years
W
Wither01
10-11-2018, 08:45 PM #3

Gamepower 650W 80+ Bronze, model aged two years

T
thehappydigger
Junior Member
40
10-25-2018, 01:32 PM
#4
I've been using it since 2019, not just three years with the months. I switched between three different systems in years and the voltage levels are completely normal. The issue started after updating my graphics card driver, so I don't think the PSU is the cause.
T
thehappydigger
10-25-2018, 01:32 PM #4

I've been using it since 2019, not just three years with the months. I switched between three different systems in years and the voltage levels are completely normal. The issue started after updating my graphics card driver, so I don't think the PSU is the cause.

X
xWaffleGaming
Member
69
10-25-2018, 03:04 PM
#5
Remove any graphics overclocking driver and verify the CPU and GPU temperatures. Usually, when excessive power flows through the PCI/ bus, the motherboard’s protection circuits activate to avoid damage. This is done by resetting the CPU. Reliable power supplies can also intervene upon detecting an overload, altering signals to the motherboard so its protections take control. A hot GPU consumes more power than a cooler one, and the symptoms resemble those of a faulty GPU overclock. Ensure you clear dust from the GPU fans. If the issue persists, consider downclocking the GPU to see if it improves performance.
X
xWaffleGaming
10-25-2018, 03:04 PM #5

Remove any graphics overclocking driver and verify the CPU and GPU temperatures. Usually, when excessive power flows through the PCI/ bus, the motherboard’s protection circuits activate to avoid damage. This is done by resetting the CPU. Reliable power supplies can also intervene upon detecting an overload, altering signals to the motherboard so its protections take control. A hot GPU consumes more power than a cooler one, and the symptoms resemble those of a faulty GPU overclock. Ensure you clear dust from the GPU fans. If the issue persists, consider downclocking the GPU to see if it improves performance.

T
thatkidvincee
Member
134
11-04-2018, 04:24 PM
#6
I'm planning to test my friends PSU first, then move on to those methods.
T
thatkidvincee
11-04-2018, 04:24 PM #6

I'm planning to test my friends PSU first, then move on to those methods.