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No Display after putting Graphics Card

Tags:
  • Graphics Cards
  • Graphics
  • Display
  • boot problem
Last response: in Graphics & Displays
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June 5, 2014 10:11:31 AM

So, my pc was running on windows xp but it was broken when it boots it says "NTLDR is missing". So i turn it off and after a few hours i tried to turn it on again, now it got worse there was no display but fans and lights are running. What i did was i removed my graphics card Palit Nvidia GeForce GT630 and boot the pc ow my monitor has displays in it. So, i decided to install Windows 7 on it. After i successfully installed the windows. There was no problem like a new pc at all. But when i put my graphics card there is no display on my monitor and all fans are running including the fan in the graphics card. So i turned my pc off again and removed the graphics card and boot my pc normally like it was new without any problems. Now i cleaned my motherboard and put back all the components without the graphics card it got worse there was no display and no beep sounds. Hope you understand. What is happening in my cpu? Is it the PSU?
This problem happened before but i managed to get the display back. What i did was only cleaning the motherboard. Now it wont work :( 


Specs:
Cpu: Amd athlon II x64 dual core 5600+ 2.6ghz
Ram: 1gb
Gpu: Palit Nvidia GeForce GT630
Psu is only 220V
I need your help guys :(  i screw up

More about : display putting graphics card

a b U Graphics card
June 5, 2014 10:17:14 AM

Yes, I would suspect that your PSU is failing.
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a c 119 U Graphics card
June 5, 2014 10:21:23 AM

Your power supply should also list a wattage and how much of that wattage is dedicated to certain voltages(12/5/3.3/-5/12/5vsb).

I would also test the video card in a friends system just in case it is a part of the problem.
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June 5, 2014 10:21:54 AM

Really? But i solved this problem before. :(  what voltage do you suggest?
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a c 119 U Graphics card
June 5, 2014 10:42:05 AM

Power supply voltage will be the same because that is what the power company gives you. Power supply wattage changes.

Your system is not a power hungry beast so any quality 300-350 would have enough power with some left over.

On the low end a quality 250(this HAS to be a good one, not all power supplies are created equal) would get the job done, but just if your card is one of the more power hungry 630s.

The Nvidia recommendation is 300 watts for the full system.
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June 5, 2014 5:20:13 PM

Yeah so i guess its the power supply then. Thanks for the answers guys :) 
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