You have just installed the new GPU (rx5700xt), but it isn't showing up.
You have just installed the new GPU (rx5700xt), but it isn't showing up.
You're experiencing issues with your new GPU (RX 5700) that turns black after switching to Windows 10. The fact that you see the display and BIOS screen suggests a driver-related problem rather than a hardware fault. Your motherboard is already failing, so it might be time to replace it. Consider checking the GPU drivers or contacting support for further assistance.
The R7 cards are no longer supported by drivers, making any previous driver unsuitable. Would you see a display on Windows after reinstalling the old R7 card? If yes, consider using DDU, then installing the new card and updating drivers if possible.
Are you asking if the R7 drivers were updated for Windows 10? It seems they stopped functioning properly around June, showing green lines on the screen and slow performance. You've already tried DDU three times, but a clean shutdown still doesn't reveal any issues. It's unclear if the problem lies with the motherboard.
You're referring to the fact that the software you installed for the R7 won't work on the RX 5700 XT anymore, since AMD hasn't released updates for the R7 for a while.
I understand the issue with different drivers for the RX 5700 XT and using DDU to clean and shut down afterward. This suggests a possible motherboard problem, as it may require UEFI support or another fix.
Sure, I can help with that. It seems the RX 400 series cards are UEFI-only and rely on legacy boot via CSM. You're wondering if it's time to upgrade your platform, especially since you don’t want to use a CPU that can’t support older boards like the 5700 XT.
Csm refers to a specific model or version of something, often used in technical contexts. There isn't a widely recognized "Csm" product name. Regarding your query about LGA 1366 motherboards supporting UEFI and budget options under $100 for the RX5700XT, you’ll want a compatible board with UEFI support and a price around $100 or less. Look for models like the ASUS ROG Strix Z690 AORUS PRO series or MSI MAG Z690 AORUS, which are LGA 1366 compatible and often feature UEFI support.
You should replace your CPU and RAM too. A $100 budget isn’t practical for a board, processor, and memory. I’d check online marketplaces like Facebook or OfferUp for someone looking to sell a second-gen Ryzen or an 8th-9th gen Intel setup and rebuild around it. Performance would likely surpass anything compatible with LGA 1366, so compatibility concerns wouldn’t be an issue.