Hi I have installed the 750 ti and latest nvidia drivers. It works fine when I'm using the desktop or internet explorer but the moment I start a game the screen entire screen will turn a bright color or black. Please help me fix this
My 750 ti is the EVGA model that takes all power from PCIE.
can you recommend me a cheap psuI'd replace the PSU with something more capable and of higher quality. That PSU is likely both lower quality and been around the block too many times, sort of like a broke back horse. It can still be ridden, but it's not going to be much good for anything than a petting zoo or children's "rides".
Discussion - PSU recommendations and power supply discussion thread - Tom's hardware
Below you will find MY standard list of recommended power supplies and beyond that this thread is intended as a landing place for questions or discussions regarding specific units, platforms or related PSU tech, all of which are all welcome to be discussed here. If it's related to power supplies...forums.tomshardware.com
He's right, let him suggest a model for you than you should be good.there's a good chance that power supply is inadequate to run that card
Sinus Lebastian. That profile tho haha.I can't believe <<removed by moderator>>.
My statement had nothing to do with government. It was directed to the OP.
This might work, but please do not steal a graphics card just to test if it is working or not. Faulty graphics card might be the issue here. Hey Sinus dude, did you even tested the GPU before buying it? Did it work? Or you've just purchased it right away without even testing it?Are you talking about slot power, or does this card model use an auxilliary PEG/PCI power connection from the power supply?
Either way, there's a good chance that power supply is inadequate to run that card. Especially if it's fairly old as that one likely is, since it was released about 8-9 years ago.
Chances are good that the power supply in that unit are both not high enough capacity AND has even less capacity than it did originally due to age.
Since you got the graphics card used, it's really hard to say if that is the case or if you simply got a faulty card. If possible, I'd try the card in another system OR try a different card (Beg, borrow or steal? Ok, don't steal.) if you can get a temporary loaner, in your system, that doesn't require more than slot power.
My guess would be, given the nature of your problem, that it's simply a faulty card, but a lack of adequate power supply when it's under demanding conditions can certainly cause pretty much the same result.
So I've found a video related to your GPU problem. If this is the case, then follow what's on the video. Link here:I don't have another desktop
Yeah, I couldn't find a problem and solution about gaming, but there are some forums on the Nvidia website.It's certainly worth a try, but I'm not sure that those changes have anything at all that would affect gaming. That guys video was regarding watching video, not gaming. Still, it certainly could BE a problem related to settings in the Nvidia control panel however considering the OP has a PSU that is about half of the recommended capacity for that graphics card, I'm fairly sure that it's not a settings issue.