Quote (NorthWestern @ 29 May 2017 23:09)
When you tried linux Did you install the drivers for the card? Try running off onboard & installing the correct drivers in linux if you have not already
Edit: just noticed it won't load into linux either. Try running onboard & through terminal check if the slot is reading the card? Also is there power getting to the card at all?
This is what makes me think it's the motherboard. I can have the GPU plugged in, but run the graphics onboard instead of on the GPU (with monitor plugged into mobo of course).
When I do this in both Linux and Windows I am able to view the card is installed and its information (Firmware version, serial number, etc.)
Additionally I can use the nvflash utility and I am able to boot into a DOS environment and flash the card BIOS/firmware successfully.
Quote (King Atrhur @ 29 May 2017 23:13)
doesn't matter at this point, he's clearly stating the main clear signs of a bad card.
This is also what I thought originally. But if that we're the case, it wouldn't make sense that it boots on the first time on my friends computer.
Quote (NorthWestern @ 29 May 2017 23:19)
True!
I just had a weird idea that since it worked on his friends pc with no errors maybe a power supply is failing and it's not getting the voltage needed for the card if he's using a lower psu
This is also possible. I'm running a 660ti and a 3770k, 8GB of RAM. So my components shouldn't be too power hungry for my 650W EVGA Single Rail Power Supply - Though it would be possible it's broken and can't deliver enough power to the GPU for whatever reason.
This post was edited by marioo1182 on May 30 2017 12:45am