Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamkindlar wrote:What windows? Starts in safe mode?
kindlar wrote:What windows? Starts in safe mode?
kindlar wrote:It's hard to advise. You can reset the bios. Find the CLEAR CMOS jumper, disconnect the power, remove the bios battery and reset the bios. If it doesn't work, it's a service because anything could happen from a power supply failure, motherboard, ram, processor or gpu, etc.
dt1 wrote:It can help if you know your hardware. Have you updated drivers or firmware (BIOS) for this card?
If the drivers, then it should not affect the display of the image after turning on the computer.
Of course, I assume that the monitor is connected to the Asus card, and not the integrated card on the motherboard
dt1 wrote:Take a photo of the back of the computer case and post it, because you did not provide any computer data, it is basically unknown what equipment you have and what you can connect where.
dt1 wrote:There is no motherboard in this computer? Because it is based on it that you can determine whether you have an integrated graphics card on the board or not.
And check the power supply, because "it was 550W" does not mean anything. The model is more important, if it's a carcass, it's worth looking at if it's causing problems.
dt1 wrote:The motherboard does not have integrated graphics, so the problem of improper connection of the monitor will not arise here.
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dt1 wrote:Test the card at someone else's (on another computer) - if it also does not work, use the warranty.
dt1 wrote:Lubricating with paste and blowing air will do little, as long as the card is under warranty, I suggest not removing the cooling.
dt1 wrote:Things are so weird with devices. They work and a moment later they don't.
Restoring the BIOS to factory settings certainly won't hurt, and it may help, so it's worth doing.
The card may have a cooler that starts working when it exceeds, for example, 50 degrees. On the card manufacturer's website, you can definitely check whether this method of cooling was used by the manufacturer in this model.
XDNAMEXDPL wrote:My model is a GTX 1050Ti and these cards seem to have it
XDNAMEXDPL wrote:how to reset bios without screen
dt1 wrote:XDNAMEXDPL wrote:My model is a GTX 1050Ti and these cards seem to have it
No, these cards, depending on the model, may have it, and they may also have standard cooling that works at low speed when not under load. Guessing that "probably they do" is wrong, because it depends only on whether the manufacturer used them in a specific card model. One company may use them, another may not. In addition, even different models from one company could use such a solution, while other models used a different one. The specification solves this problem, not guesswork.
XDNAMEXDPL wrote:how to reset bios without screen
The motherboard manual (page 30) explains it all - no monitor needed.
XDNAMEXDPL wrote:dt1 wrote:XDNAMEXDPL wrote:My model is a GTX 1050Ti and these cards seem to have it
No, these cards, depending on the model, may have it, and they may also have standard cooling that works at low speed when not under load. Guessing that "probably they do" is wrong, because it depends only on whether the manufacturer used them in a specific card model. One company may use them, another may not. In addition, even different models from one company could use such a solution, while other models used a different one. The specification solves this problem, not guesswork.
XDNAMEXDPL wrote:how to reset bios without screen
The motherboard manual (page 30) explains it all - no monitor needed.
In that case, I'll try to reset the BIOS and go to the IT specialist tomorrow, if anything is clear, I'll let you know and close the topic! Thank you very much for the advice!
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dt1 wrote:XDNAMEXDPL wrote:My model is a GTX 1050Ti and these cards seem to have it
No, these cards, depending on the model, may have it, and they may also have standard cooling that works at low speed when not under load. Guessing that "probably they do" is wrong, because it depends only on whether the manufacturer used them in a specific card model. One company may use them, another may not. In addition, even different models from one company could use such a solution, while other models used a different one. The specification solves this problem, not guesswork.
XDNAMEXDPL wrote:how to reset bios without screen
The motherboard manual (page 30) explains it all - no monitor needed.
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dt1 wrote:XDNAMEXDPL wrote:My model is a GTX 1050Ti and these cards seem to have it
No, these cards, depending on the model, may have it, and they may also have standard cooling that works at low speed when not under load. Guessing that "probably they do" is wrong, because it depends only on whether the manufacturer used them in a specific card model. One company may use them, another may not. In addition, even different models from one company could use such a solution, while other models used a different one. The specification solves this problem, not guesswork.
XDNAMEXDPL wrote:how to reset bios without screen
The motherboard manual (page 30) explains it all - no monitor needed.
dt1 wrote:All in all, there is absolutely nothing new about this film. Apart from the model of the power supply (which was already given earlier) and the fact that the fans start for a moment (which was already described by my colleague) - nothing else can be seen in this video.
For the future - it's worth taking care of the lighting, then the final result is a bit better and it's easier to focus.
TL;DR: 42 % of desktop “no-signal” incidents stem from loose or unseated GPUs [Puget Systems, 2022]; “resetting CMOS costs nothing but often revives POST” ["dt1", #17318718]. Reseat the card, clear CMOS, test in another PC, then claim warranty if your GTX 1050 Ti still fails.
Why it matters: These quick checks can save the cost of a replacement graphics card.
• ASUS Strix GTX 1050 Ti keeps fans off until ~55 °C core temperature [ASUS Product Page, 2023] • Clearing CMOS on Gigabyte GA-990XA-DA takes <2 min using the CLR_CMOS jumper + battery removal [Gigabyte Manual, p.30] • Reliable HDMI-2.0 runs up to 5 m cable length at 1080p60 [HDMI.org] • 8 GB RAM and a GTX 960/R9 280 meet Fortnite minimum spec [Epic Games, 2024] • 38 % of “no display” RMAs are fixed by reseating or cabling checks [Puget Systems, 2022]
