F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Your computer isn't displaying your card details.

Your computer isn't displaying your card details.

Your computer isn't displaying your card details.

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105
05-05-2018, 10:28 PM
#1
Your motherboard doesn't recognize your graphics card but shows up for the other ones. It only works with certain mobos besides yours. By "no read" I mean it doesn’t show anything on the screen at all. This occurred during an upgrade when you changed both the motherboard and CPU. Specs: Rosewill 750w gold modular capstone Ryzen 5 2600 b450m pro vdh max Zotac 1060 6gb Adata 4gb ddr4 1rx16 pc4-2400t-uc0-11 - you mentioned it was a guess, so posted a photo.
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FlowerPowerOne
05-05-2018, 10:28 PM #1

Your motherboard doesn't recognize your graphics card but shows up for the other ones. It only works with certain mobos besides yours. By "no read" I mean it doesn’t show anything on the screen at all. This occurred during an upgrade when you changed both the motherboard and CPU. Specs: Rosewill 750w gold modular capstone Ryzen 5 2600 b450m pro vdh max Zotac 1060 6gb Adata 4gb ddr4 1rx16 pc4-2400t-uc0-11 - you mentioned it was a guess, so posted a photo.

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CANNABUSTION
Junior Member
17
05-06-2018, 12:26 AM
#2
Have you explored alternative slots on your motherboard alongside the graphics card?
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CANNABUSTION
05-06-2018, 12:26 AM #2

Have you explored alternative slots on your motherboard alongside the graphics card?

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CocaCola15
Senior Member
603
05-26-2018, 06:45 AM
#3
Do you have an alternative graphics card ready to test? Are all the pins correctly positioned and undamaged, visible to the eye? Also, did you ensure your case is grounded at various points—just in case you stepped on a carpet or something similar? (unlikely but not impossible).
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CocaCola15
05-26-2018, 06:45 AM #3

Do you have an alternative graphics card ready to test? Are all the pins correctly positioned and undamaged, visible to the eye? Also, did you ensure your case is grounded at various points—just in case you stepped on a carpet or something similar? (unlikely but not impossible).

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_Eminem_
Member
57
05-26-2018, 06:57 AM
#4
It's a 4 GB DDR4 memory module (2400 MHz) with a 17 ms CAS latency. What additional components might be useful?
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_Eminem_
05-26-2018, 06:57 AM #4

It's a 4 GB DDR4 memory module (2400 MHz) with a 17 ms CAS latency. What additional components might be useful?

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Atomic_Spray
Member
50
06-11-2018, 12:57 AM
#5
Sorry, there is only one available slot.
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Atomic_Spray
06-11-2018, 12:57 AM #5

Sorry, there is only one available slot.

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PandaDJ18
Junior Member
13
06-11-2018, 02:49 AM
#6
Sure, I can test with alternative cards. Alright, I'll look into it, though I wonder if it would work with different cards too.
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PandaDJ18
06-11-2018, 02:49 AM #6

Sure, I can test with alternative cards. Alright, I'll look into it, though I wonder if it would work with different cards too.

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rage2051
Member
109
06-11-2018, 10:22 AM
#7
This doesn’t seem logical. Could there be a software issue? Also, something I haven’t discussed. My earlier card didn’t show r7 240 like the 1060, yet certain functions that worked before now don’t. Could this be connected to the hard drive or Windows?
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rage2051
06-11-2018, 10:22 AM #7

This doesn’t seem logical. Could there be a software issue? Also, something I haven’t discussed. My earlier card didn’t show r7 240 like the 1060, yet certain functions that worked before now don’t. Could this be connected to the hard drive or Windows?

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senne632
Member
123
06-11-2018, 03:08 PM
#8
If it doesn't connect to POST, I suspect it hasn't started using HDDs yet. I'd attempt to disconnect all components except one RAM stick and the power-on circuit, keeping only the GPU connected, then test functionality. Also, reset the CMOS by removing the small coin cell battery from your motherboard for five minutes before reinserting it.
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senne632
06-11-2018, 03:08 PM #8

If it doesn't connect to POST, I suspect it hasn't started using HDDs yet. I'd attempt to disconnect all components except one RAM stick and the power-on circuit, keeping only the GPU connected, then test functionality. Also, reset the CMOS by removing the small coin cell battery from your motherboard for five minutes before reinserting it.

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Lillmust
Member
153
06-15-2018, 03:16 PM
#9
I attempted that before, tried once more and kept the CMOS overnight while also updating the BIOS with a different card. I’m uncertain which component is causing the issue. I’ve reviewed your PC troubleshooting post and everything looks okay there. It might help to note that your motherboard is brand new and the GPU is used or possibly refurbished. That could be related to the problem.
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Lillmust
06-15-2018, 03:16 PM #9

I attempted that before, tried once more and kept the CMOS overnight while also updating the BIOS with a different card. I’m uncertain which component is causing the issue. I’ve reviewed your PC troubleshooting post and everything looks okay there. It might help to note that your motherboard is brand new and the GPU is used or possibly refurbished. That could be related to the problem.