Card seemed fine but monitor could not handle. New monitor the screen goes grey/white. Why is that? Power cord/supply fine. Drivers fine.
1849486
1) You can try another DVI cable to your monitor from the PC. Or if your new monitor has HDMI slot, you can try using a HDMI cable instead.2) You can try the card on another PC to see if the card works. (If it doesnt, possibly card faulty, even though fan is running or you need to check the motherboard settings to enable the PCIE settings for graphics.) 3) Also try the new monitor with the old graphic card to see if the monitor itself has any issues. You may never know you might get a "dud" on your new monitor.
1849487
1) You can try another DVI cable to your monitor from the PC. Or if your new monitor has HDMI slot, you can try using a HDMI cable instead. 2) You can try the card on another PC to see if the card works. (If it doesnt, possibly card faulty, even though fan is running or you need to check the motherboard settings to enable the PCIE settings for graphics.) 3) Also try the new monitor with the old graphic card to see if the monitor itself has any issues. You may never know you might get a "dud" on your new monitor.
1849488
Test it with another monitor and you will know for sure if it is the card or the monitor. Check out a forum or technical support for more detailed help.
1612139
Cycle through the source selections on the monitor. Make sure you're using the top PCI-E slot, the one closet to the CPU. Remove the video card and then put it back in. What code is being displayed in the Debug LED of the motherboard? Try disconnecting the cable then reconnect it. Try a different cable if possible. Please give more information, the more the better. Is this a new build? Was it previously working? There is the possibility of that old PCI-E card just not working in this newer PCI-E 2.0 mobo, even though technically the slot itself is backwards compatible with older cards, you will run into situations where it will not work. Please give as much information as possible though. Also list the system specs including the power supply, CPU, memory, HDD, etc
1584117
It sounds as if either your card is bad or your monitor is bad, try using a different monitor connector. If this does not work, reinstall your old card, does the monitor receive a signal? If so it seems as though thr card is bad, begin return procedures
948592
Re-seat the card and make sure that the power you connect to it is good. If you can't get good results, try in another computer (if you can) or send it back as defective.
217380
Did you tried with another cable or monitor? It might be those things. Also try your cable with other pc
358610
It may be either your BIOS settings with regard to the monitor or it could be a problem with your graphics card. This website details a similar problem and has some suggestions. I personally haven't had this problem, but I tried googling the problem and found this for you. I hope it helps.http://www.techspot.com/community/topics/monitor-goes-black-but-pc-keeps-running.92250/
86007
zotac sent me two doa cards "dead on arrival" i dont reccomand it,it could be a good card if it was to actually work.there are other pci video cards that i found out they work great HIS Radeon HD 5450 512 MB DDR3 HDMI or Sparkle PC GeForce 8400GS 256MB DDR3 PCI
2145763
have u tried dvi-hdmi cables? if your pc graphics card doesnt have dvi out then your out of luck. 1080p is hdcp compliant which means dvi or hdmi ONLY.
757626
Correct me if I'm wrong, but no monitor should require drivers. If your resolution is messed up you may need to update or download your video card drivers or software. Depending on your card you would need to visit either Nvidea or AMD (Radeons) webpage. Or you could always try customer service by phone or email at http://www.hannsg.com
99487
We had the same problem after a month. I took it back and got a new one. I am hoping maybe we all got lemons, because I otherwise love this monitor.
92750
For this board to work you must have the board and power supply in a case for grounding to work. Assuming the board APU and memory are good, Tty removing power from the monitor for several minutes ( master reset) and then power everything on. There are some older monitors that do not support 1920x1080 or that do not identify themselves to the motherboard as able to work with the APU. In those cases the only fix was to get a better monitor or install a GPU card. To troubleshoot you may have to try a different monitor. New HDMI monitors are only way to go.
140841
The VGA I had it hooked up to for a day or so seemed fine, but I did not play any games on it. You can pick up a VGA to HDMI cable conversion for $8. Not sure if that would alleviate any potential issues.
345216
How about to try this?http://www.amazon.com/review/R27RY2AINXLPEX/ref=cm_cr_dp_title?ie=UTF8&ASIN;=B00HKWDMTC&nodeID;=541966&store;=pcI could fix your same situation.
1015514
Replace the DisplayPort cable, it sucks.Buy another, much thicker one,one that's rated for 2160 x 3840 pixels, 60 Hz, IPS, DisplayPort 1.2 . Seriously.With a bad/poor cable, like the one that comeswith the $700 Dell UltraSharp UP2414Q,you might be forced into 29 Hz, low-res mode...and/or the cable will just plain break, causing garbage to appear on the screen.It's worse if you swing it portrait, and/or move it around a lot.The original cable had bent pins and the like... really bad.Why did Dell give me such a -crappy- cable ? ?Dell's cable is half the thickness of the $9 one I boughtto replace it ( same day shipping, from/to Seattle, Amazon ). Replace the DisplayPort cable, it sucks.Buy another, much thicker one,one that's rated for 2160 x 3840 pixels, 60 Hz, IPS, DisplayPort 1.2 . Seriously.With a bad/poor cable, like the one that comeswith the $700 Dell UltraSharp UP2414Q,you might be forced into 29 Hz, low-res mode...and/or the cable will just plain break, causing garbage to appear on the screen.It's worse if you swing it portrait, and/or move it around a lot.The original cable had bent pins and the like... really bad.Why did Dell give me... » Read More Replace the DisplayPort cable, it sucks.Buy another, much thicker one,one that's rated for 2160 x 3840 pixels, 60 Hz, IPS, DisplayPort 1.2 . Seriously.With a bad/poor cable, like the one that comeswith the $700 Dell UltraSharp UP2414Q,you might be forced into 29 Hz, low-res mode...and/or the cable will just plain break, causing garbage to appear on the screen.It's worse if you swing it portrait, and/or move it around a lot.The original cable had bent pins and the like... really bad.Why did Dell give me such a -crappy- cable ? ?Dell's cable is half the thickness of the $9 one I boughtto replace it ( same day shipping, from/to Seattle, Amazon ). « Show Less
1063279
Hi, thanks for contacting us. Unfortunately I do not know why the card would blue screen. If you have the correct drivers installed and it is still blue screening then you can open an rma for a replacement. If there is anything else I can do for you or if you have any other questions please let me know. Sincerely, Chris Nickels Red Planet Trading
559445
This thing didn't work after 2 hours of play day of installation. Having read other disparaging reviews, and because I'm getting a bit of a runaround on trying to RMA it, I'd say avoid it. Went instead with a GTX 770 and no complaints.
1539110
John, I'm sorry. It turns out that the problem with my computer was unrelated to the card. As for upgrading your PSU, I'm not sure if I would be able to give you useful advice.