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RADEON RX 470 G1 Gaming 4GB Graphics Card BIOS Visibility Issue with New HDMI Monitor

WujekRomanZLOLA 9468 8
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #1 16807989
    WujekRomanZLOLA
    Level 7  
    I bought a new monitor and after connecting it to the graphics card and starting the computer I have a black screen for a moment, then the classic "welcome" is displayed and the computer works properly. Trying to fix it, I decided to connect 2 monitors on the old monitor connected via DVI-D, the BIOS was displayed, and on the new screen connected via HDMI at that time, a black screen, then on both monitors windows fired. I would add that before the old monitor was also connected via HDMI, but everything worked correctly. I have no idea what to do graphics card is RADEON RX 470 g1 gaming 4gb.
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  • #2 16808009
    Michal_WWL
    Level 26  
    Is this really a big difficulty? It's just the monitor that lasts longer. Probably after turning on and then rebooting the computer will display the BIOS.
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  • #3 16808031
    MiernikZKauflanda
    Level 20  
    I have the same; if I want to enter the BIOS, I just "spam" the DEL key during startup. The CRT will simply not "start up" before the BIOS images are displayed; I can see them after the reset.
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  • #4 16808191
    misiekpb
    Level 22  
    I have a TV connected via HDMI to a laptop. The TV also starts to display the image only at the time of "welcome". It looks like it can't handle smaller "dos" resolutions. And this is not a matter of long TV start. Because before it shows the image from the laptop it displays no signal.
  • #5 16808235
    WujekRomanZLOLA
    Level 7  
    Michal_WWL wrote:
    Is this really a big difficulty? It's just the monitor that lasts longer. Probably after turning on and then rebooting the computer will display the BIOS.


    After restarting, there is still the same problem.

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    misiekpb wrote:
    I have a TV connected via HDMI to a laptop. The TV also starts to display the image only at the time of "welcome". It looks like it can't handle smaller "dos" resolutions. And this is not a matter of long TV start. Because before it shows the image from the laptop it displays no signal.


    That's it. Just how to solve it ???
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  • #6 16808267
    MiernikZKauflanda
    Level 20  
    What is your motherboard and BIOS version?

    The BIOS has the appropriate settings for extending the start / start screen - look.
  • #7 16808457
    WujekRomanZLOLA
    Level 7  
    MiernikZKauflanda wrote:
    What is your motherboard and BIOS version?

    The BIOS has the appropriate settings for extending the start / start screen - look.

    Motherboard MSI H110M PRO-VD, H110, DDR4-2133, SATA3, DVI, VGA, M-ATX
    And when I turn on the computer, I can turn on the bios, but I can't see it on the monitor. There is simply no signal.
  • #8 16809482
    RADU23
    Moderator of Computers service  
    WujekRomanZLOLA wrote:
    I decided to connect 2 monitors on the old monitor connected via DVI-D the BIOS was displayed

    Use this monitor if you can, enter the BIOS and look for "Power On Self Test".
    Check if it is set to "Enabled".

    Then connect a new monitor and test.
  • #9 16809768
    WujekRomanZLOLA
    Level 7  
    RADU23 wrote:
    WujekRomanZLOLA wrote:
    I decided to connect 2 monitors on the old monitor connected via DVI-D the BIOS was displayed

    Use this monitor if you can, enter the BIOS and look for "Power On Self Test".
    Check if it is set to "Enabled".

    Then connect a new monitor and test.

    I checked and found it, I looked everywhere. The problem is still there.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a user experiencing a BIOS visibility issue with their RADEON RX 470 G1 Gaming 4GB graphics card when connecting a new HDMI monitor. The user reports a black screen during startup, with the BIOS not displaying on the new monitor, while it works fine with an older monitor connected via DVI-D. Other participants suggest that the issue may be related to the monitor's inability to handle lower resolutions or a delay in signal detection. Recommendations include checking motherboard settings, specifically the "Power On Self Test" option, and ensuring the BIOS is configured correctly. Despite these suggestions, the user continues to face the same problem.
Summary generated by the language model.
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