PC will not boot with video card installed. EVGA superclocked GTX 760

monsterbibiz

Reputable
Jul 30, 2014
2
2
4,510
i bought an EVGA upercloacked 760 graphics card. im not all that computer savvy. i know i have an
Acer Aspire M3985
processor.intel i5-3450
bios version:BIOS Version/Date American Megatrends Inc. P01-A2, 5/7/2012
and bought a cooler master V550 for the 760 graphics card.

my computer starts and then the acer logo comes up.the acer logo says press Del for bios setting but if i press it nothing happens.after a beep from the graphics card the screen turns black and a blinking underscore appears on the top left cornet and stays stuck there.anyone can help me please??
 
  • Like
Reactions: simoneng2002
Solution
Now the question is did we have a graphics card in the Pci-e card slot to start off with.
Or did we use the on board video ports of the tower case on the back ?

Has it given you a slight clue as to why you just have a flashing cursor in the top left of your screen.
Yes that`s right, because when you press the key to go to the bios screen it is in fact displayed through the video ports on the back of the tower.

Where as you connected the video lead from the monitor to the 760 card.

You see the on board is the default primary output so the bios screen is displayed there.
Swap the cable to on board.
Go into the bios.
In the Graphics section set Pci-e to be the first interface selected.
If you have the option to turn on board graphics...
Now the question is did we have a graphics card in the Pci-e card slot to start off with.
Or did we use the on board video ports of the tower case on the back ?

Has it given you a slight clue as to why you just have a flashing cursor in the top left of your screen.
Yes that`s right, because when you press the key to go to the bios screen it is in fact displayed through the video ports on the back of the tower.

Where as you connected the video lead from the monitor to the 760 card.

You see the on board is the default primary output so the bios screen is displayed there.
Swap the cable to on board.
Go into the bios.
In the Graphics section set Pci-e to be the first interface selected.
If you have the option to turn on board graphics off in the bios do so.

Now save the settings before exiting the bios.
Swap the cable back to the 760 card outputs.
Next time you press delete the bios is displayed.
 
Solution

TRENDING THREADS