New Processor Installed, Graphics Card turned on but no display

Toggle sidebar Toggle sidebar
D

Dren Salihu

Reputable
Jan 25, 2015
7
0
4,510
Good afternoon, I have been reading all day long on the forum but couldnt find a solution, sorry Im seeking help again

I had i3-3220 and GTX 960,

Today I got a i5-2400, I put it on and linked it with my GTX 960, the Fans and the GPU started working but the monitor showed no display, I assumed the processor was damaged, then I removed the GPU and went on with the Integrated Graphic Card, and the system booted, I went to dxdiag and it showed that the processor was running properly, but now everytime I tried to boot the system with my GTX 960 on, the Fans and the GPU started working but still no display on the monitor.

I tried some stuff but nothing came productive,

I saw a lot of people had the same problem but I saw no solution yet, please respond if you know the solution and if you dont I can guarantee more info so maybe you can find a way to success for me,

Thanks in advance
 
Solution
K
Not necessarily. It might be enough to fire up the LED and fans, but not operate the whole system completely.

Without knowing the manufacturer, model, and amps-per-rail specs of the PSU, and its age, etc., it's hard to say.
Sort by date Sort by votes
D

Dren Salihu

Reputable
Jan 25, 2015
7
0
4,510


The motherboard: MSI H61M-P20

I tried the GPU on a friends i7-6700, worked properly :)
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
D

Dren Salihu

Reputable
Jan 25, 2015
7
0
4,510


I got a 650W PS its enough

 
Upvote 0 Downvote
dudio

dudio

Illustrious
Apr 26, 2015
2,534
63
37,240
650 watts doesn't it mean it's good. What make and model?
It's possibly the power supply, but I also wonder if you have checked in the BIOS to make sure that the computer hasn't switched to integrated graphics on the new CPU instead of your GTX 960.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
D

Dren Salihu

Reputable
Jan 25, 2015
7
0
4,510


But my graphics card is working, the color is ON and the fans are spinning, this means its having enough power to work?
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
K

King_V

Illustrious
Ambassador
Nov 1, 2014
8,124
2,299
39,590
Not necessarily. It might be enough to fire up the LED and fans, but not operate the whole system completely.

Without knowing the manufacturer, model, and amps-per-rail specs of the PSU, and its age, etc., it's hard to say.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
Solution
You must log in or register to reply here.

TRENDING THREADS

Latest posts

Moderators online

Share this page

COMPANY
RESOURCES
FOLLOW
Top Bottom