Not necessarily true, when driver isn't active the card does not utilize full power. Mine had that issue where it would only boot up if no driver is active.The video card isn't dead if you can see the boot up sequence / bios. If it works in bios, try safe mode and/or a linux live cd/usb (ubuntu). If it doesn't, try to get another monitor / video card to figure out which one is broken.
It's dead Jim. You could try another pci-e slot but it sounds dead.I can't see the BIOS at all. I never could when I first encountered this problem. Now I'm getting 1 long beep and 2 short beeps during boot up. I Googled it and it says video card failure. Great....
Bingo!!! I found an old ATI card, popped it it, removed the Nvidia drivers, re-installed the card and drivers and my PC is working again. Thanks so much!!Hopefully you have a CPU that has built-in graphics, or an old graphics card you can swap in if you completely remove your current video card. If you can do that & get into windows, remove every instance of Nvidia drivers and try the card in the computer again. If still no dice, it's a goner.
I use a Catleap as my main with two Asus on the sides. Only game on the Catleap though. Wouldn't mind replacing the two sides with 1440p but not really interested in going full 120 hz three monitor gaming right now.So is anyone using a 3 monitor setup? And if so which monitors do you use?
Do you need any special programs to run games like that?picked up 3http://www.amazon.com/Dell-UltraShar...keywords=u2410. I was considering 27s but reduces too much desk space.
Assume you mean virtualization, but it's just IOMMU support that is missing. Most users won't miss vt-D on the K line and can run VMs just fine.they disable the visualization technology