Safety First: Always power off, unplug, discharge, and ground yourself before touching PC parts.
1. Check Physical Connection:
- Is the GPU fully seated and clicked in?
- Are all necessary power cables from your power supply connected to the GPU?
- Is your monitor plugged into the new GPU (not the motherboard)?
2. Adjust Startup Settings (BIOS/UEFI):
- Access your computer's startup settings (usually by pressing Del, F2, F10, or F12 repeatedly when turning it on).
- Look for "Boot Mode" or "CSM" options and try switching between "Legacy" and "UEFI" or "Enabled" and "Disabled."
- Save and exit, then re-test.
3. Update Motherboard Software
- Find your motherboard's exact model and go to its manufacturer's website.
- Download the latest BIOS/UEFI update to a USB drive and follow their precise instructions to install it. This can be risky if not done carefully.
- If these steps don't work, your motherboard might be too old for the new GPU, meaning you may need a newer motherboard to use it.
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