No display even though pc is running

[sunielm2011baeconomics]

Hi I wanted to built a budget gaming pc. So I bought the parts and gave it to local store to assemble
Listed below are the parts I bought:

‌GeForce GTX 1050 Ti OC Edition ZT-P10510B-10L 4GB PCI Express Graphics Card

‌WD Blue Desktop 1TB Internal Hard Drive (WD10EZEX)

‌Cooler Master Hyper 212X - Premium Air CPU cooler for all Intel / AMD Processor - Cooling Solution

‌SMPS 80 plus bronze (CG 550 watt)

‌Gigabyte GA-H110M-S2 LGA 1151 6th Gen F20 Updated BIOS Motherboard

‌Intel G4560 Pentium Processor LGA1151 (3.5 GHZ,3MB Cache)

‌G Skill Ripjaws V 16GB (1 x 16GB) DDR4 2400 Mhz (F4-2400C15S-16GVR) RAM

‌TP-LINK TL-WN881ND Wireless N300 PCI Express Adapter, 2.4GHz 300Mbps, Include Low-profile Bracket

Anyways they assembled it and gave to me. I brought it back home and for some reason the display won't come up. Pc starts up and all the fans are working. My monitor uses VGA cable so I plugged it into the mobo port since my gpu doesn't have VGA port. Screen showed no signal. What I want to know is
If gpu is installed, won't my motherboard VGA port work?

And if so, what to do?

I called the store guy to ask if they did boot up the system, they said they did and I know almost everybody would. I mean you will always check if the system is running after assembling and before giving back right?

Can anyone help me? I checked some of the threads and it got pretty confusing hehehe... So many different opinions

 

[ffg7]

depends on the motherboard's bios if onboard video is enabled or disabled. check with the store to see if they remembered if enabled or not.

 

[Paul NZ]

If the GPU is installed you have to plug it into the GPU. It disables onboard video ports

If you want to use onboard you have to remove the GPU

 

[ffg7]

depends on the motherboard's bios as some boards' bioses can have both onboard video & videocard run at same time.

 

[FD2Raptor]

You can remove the graphic card to see if you'd get some signal onto your screen or not, but I seems to recall that all current gen gpu, dedicated or integrated (Kabylake/Coffeelake and Pascal/Vega/Polaris) have abandoned the analogue signal used in the ancient D-sub, VGA, port.

Personally, I'd say that you'll need to find something like a DVI-to-VGA adaptor that can convert the digital signal to analogue for use with your monitor.

Otherwise, I don't know if you'll actually be able to have the GPU running any games if the monitor is only going to receive signal from the integrated GPU.

 

[sunielm2011baeconomics]

Hi guys thank you all... I accidentally voted down for ffg7's first comment, this my first time using a forum apologies ffg7

 

[ffg7]

no problems.