my board should be fine since i had another GPU (RX 570) and it's working properly.
I apologize for the misunderstanding. Since you have already tested the GPU in another system and it is working properly, it indicates that the issue is not with the GPU itself.
Considering that you have tried various troubleshooting steps such as repasting, cleaning, and reseating the GPU, it seems that the problem may lie elsewhere in your system.
Here are a few more suggestions you can try:
1. Update the motherboard BIOS: Sometimes, updating the BIOS can help resolve compatibility issues between the motherboard and the GPU. Check the motherboard manufacturer's website for any available BIOS updates.
2. Check the PCIe slot: Make sure that the PCIe slot on your motherboard is clean and free from any debris. Try inserting the GPU into a different PCIe slot on your motherboard, if available.
3. Reset CMOS: Resetting the CMOS (Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor) can sometimes help resolve display issues. Refer to your motherboard's manual for instructions on how to reset the CMOS.
4. Test with a different power supply: Even if your current PSU seems sufficient, it's possible that it may be causing intermittent power issues. If possible, try using a different power supply unit to see if the problem persists.
If none of these steps resolve the issue, it might be worth considering seeking professional help or consulting a local computer repair shop for further assistance.
i had a decent PSU and it think my PSU was more than enough for the GTX 750 TI
I understand that you believe your power supply unit (PSU) is sufficient for the GTX 750 Ti. In that case, let's explore some other troubleshooting steps:
1. Check the BIOS settings: Restart your computer and access the BIOS settings. Look for any options related to the graphics card or PCI-E slot and ensure they are set correctly. You can consult your motherboard's manual for guidance on accessing and navigating the BIOS.
2. Check the GPU's power connectors: Ensure that all power connectors on the GTX 750 Ti are properly connected. Sometimes, loose or improperly connected power cables can cause display issues. Try disconnecting and reconnecting them firmly.
3. Try a different PCI-E slot: If your motherboard has multiple PCI-E slots, try installing the GTX 750 Ti in a different slot. This can help determine if there is an issue with the current slot.
4. Verify compatibility: Double-check that the GTX 750 Ti is compatible with your motherboard and other system components. Refer to the manufacturer's specifications and ensure that the GPU is supported.
5. Reset the CMOS: Resetting the CMOS can sometimes resolve display issues. This involves clearing the BIOS settings to their default state. Consult your motherboard's manual for instructions on how to perform a CMOS reset.
If none of these steps resolve the issue, it's possible that there may be a hardware problem with the GTX 750 Ti itself. In that case, considering the limited availability of GPU repair services in your area, it may be worth exploring alternative options, such as purchasing a new or used graphics card that is more readily available and compatible with your system.
as i stated above i had multiple monitor's and i had tested them one by one but no luck at all
I apologize for the oversight. Since you have already tested multiple monitors and cables without success, it is unlikely that the issue lies with them.
At this point, considering the troubleshooting steps you have already taken and the limited availability of GPU repair services in your area, it may be best to consider alternative options. These could include purchasing a new or used graphics card that is readily available and compatible with your system.
However, before making any decisions, I would recommend reaching out to the manufacturer or a qualified computer technician for further assistance. They may be able to offer additional troubleshooting advice or provide insight specific to your particular situation.
I apologize for not being able to provide a more definitive solution.
no burnt or damage at all
If there is no physical damage to the GPU and you have tried all the troubleshooting steps mentioned, it is possible that the issue could be with the GPU itself. In such cases, it may be worth considering getting a replacement GPU or upgrading to a newer model.
Before making any decisions, you could try reaching out to the manufacturer's customer support for further assistance. They may be able to provide additional troubleshooting steps or offer warranty support if the GPU is still under warranty.
If all else fails, you could explore other options, such as using integrated graphics if available on your motherboard, or considering a different GPU that is compatible with your system.
It's unfortunate that GPU repair services are limited in your area, but sometimes replacing the GPU may be the most practical solution.
i will try this and will give an update thanks
You're welcome! I hope updating the GPU drivers helps resolve the issue. If you have any further questions or need additional assistance, please don't hesitate to ask. Good luck with the update, and I look forward to hearing about the results.
