1050TI Driver issues?

Ensaru64

Commendable
Jan 25, 2017
5
0
1,510
I recently purchased an EVGA Geforce GTX 1050 TI from amazon. Previously, my PC ran a Geforce 9500 GT, which started dying and needed replacing. So I removed my old graphics card, ran DDU in safe mode, and uninstalled both my onboard intel chipset driver and nvidia driver. I shut the PC off and installed the 1050TI into the PCI-E slot. I then connected the monitor to the DVI slot on the 1050TI using a VGA to DVI cable and booted up the system.

Before I installed the driver (vers. 376.33) I opened up Device Manager on Windows 10 to confirm whether the drivers were uninstalled. They were and currently an Nvidia Microsoft basic display adapter was the only thing being recognised at the moment.

Now here is where my problem lies. During installation of the drivers for the card, my monitor shuts off and goes into power save mode and then reboots. When it reboots, it crashes shortly during startup. At this point I'm forced to do a system restore, or plug my monitor into the onboard port. Is this a driver issue or a hardware issue? Is there any way I can remedy this?

Here are my system specs copied directly from Speccy:
• Operating System: Windows 10 Home 64-bit
• CPU: Intel Pentium E2160 @ 1.80GHz Conroe 65nm Technology
• RAM: 3.00GB Dual-Channel DDR2 @ 332MHz (5-5-5-15)
• Motherboard :Dell Inc. 0RY007 (Socket 775)
• Graphics: DELL SE178WFP (1024x768@64Hz)
• Storage: 232GB Western Digital WDC WD2500AAJS-75VWA0 ATA Device (SATA)
300W Power Supply
• Audio: High Definition Audio Device
 

Ensaru64

Commendable
Jan 25, 2017
5
0
1,510
Alright, so driver 378.49 recently came out so I installed it instead. It installed successfully but now I'm having a code 43 error. The Device Manager is displaying "Windows has stopped this device because it has reported problems. (Code 43)"
 

Pkai92

Respectable
Oct 20, 2016
357
0
1,860
1)Roll back to a previous version. 2)Make sure that your windows is up-to-date. If the error continues, then try a different cable and port from your monitor to your GPU. In addition, make sure that your GPU is getting enough power from your PSU (Check the PSU cable that is plugged into the GPU).
 

Ensaru64

Commendable
Jan 25, 2017
5
0
1,510


My version of graphics card is the single fan unit and doesn't need to be plugged directly to the PSU. I can't rollback because until this patch my PC used to crash and reboot frequently. I can't use a different port since my monitor only has a VGA port.