My motherboard won't recognize my Gpu

Dariobrb

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Jan 8, 2014
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Pc info
Processor AMD Phenom(tm) 9550 Quad-Core Processor 2.20 GHz
Ram 4 Gb
Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
Gpu Gigabyte AMD RADEON HD 5450
Power supply 500 w
Motherboard Asus M2n68-am

I had old gpu 4650 512 mb,she was working properly,when suddenly she stoped giving signal to monitor,fan was spining but there is no picture on monitor,just message NO SIGNAL,so i bought Gigabyte AMD RADEON HD 5450,but she have same problem no signal...Now i use Igpu,but she is sh*t,I did everything,cleaned Ram,Checked in Bios,to set first pci,cleaned pcie x16,but nothing....So plz Help
Thanks in Advance :)
Sorry for bad English,english isn't my primary language,so sorry :p
 

Dariobrb

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Jan 8, 2014
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clutch I tested both card on diffrent Pc and they worked,if chipset is bad,why then fan spins?
 

clutchc

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The portion of the chipset that controls the PCIe slots is totally different from the fans.
 

Dariobrb

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Jan 8, 2014
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I dont know,can that be fixed? Thanks for replys :)
 
Be sure the card is properly seated on the motherboard and the bus is completely in the slot. Be sure any power cables required are also firmly attached. Be sure in the BIOS the Video card is the primary graphics device.

If you have another system or a good friend willing to help take your video cards to him and try each one to see if they work with his system. Perhaps the issue is with your motherboard and not your video card. May be time for a new Motherboard.
 

Dariobrb

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They dont use power connectors,
 

clutchc

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I sure wouldn't attempt it.
 

Dariobrb

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I will check 1 more time if card is properly seated in slot...I tested both cards on friends Pc,and they worked
 

Dariobrb

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Thanks :)

 

clutchc

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I doubt this will help, but you may want to try it. Remove the gfx card. Turn off the switch on the back of the PSU and press the power button for a couple seconds. Then remove the 24 pin connector from the MB header and wait for a few minutes for any charge in the MB to dissipate. Plug the connector back in and insert the card. Switch on the PSU and see if the display will work.

Like I say, this is probably not going to work, but it is ever so slightly possible that a "reset" of the system might bring it back to life.
 


It's looking like a bad motherboard, perhaps a bad Bios or a bad Chipset. You can flash the Bios I don't think you can do much about the chipset. Perhaps you should consider shopping for a new motherboard. Can you still return the VGA card? Perhaps you can put that money towards a new motherboard.