Bios problem GPU

teosiminescu182

Honorable
Jun 12, 2018
13
0
10,510
Hello..Today ( 12.06.2018 ) I went into my bios and i changed some graphic thing , i dunno ( i had 3 options - auto - CPU Graphic or something like that and epc , i dunno , i don't remember ) and now between the time when I start the pc and the welcome screen shows up the screen remains black , no ASUS screen apearing or that Windows 7 thingy logo with those colors.Helpp , now i can't enter in the bios to change that setting because black screen..I am pressing the bios entering button but the screen remains black..helpp
 
Solution
Taking a panel off the side of your case and clearing the CMOS won't void your warranty.

What CPU and graphics card do you have? You may have set the PC to default to the integrated graphics, in which case you can try plugging your monitor into your mobo display outputs rather than your graphics card, in order to get a display.
Reset CMOS. Your motherboard should have a CMOS switch that reverts any bios changes. If not, simply pull out the battery for at least five minutes and any changes you made will go back to default. Don't forget to shut off power supply switch and then discharge the pc by holding down the power button for a few secs
 
Taking a panel off the side of your case and clearing the CMOS won't void your warranty.

What CPU and graphics card do you have? You may have set the PC to default to the integrated graphics, in which case you can try plugging your monitor into your mobo display outputs rather than your graphics card, in order to get a display.
 
Solution

I have an i3-6089p 3.6 ghz and a Nvidia Geforce 730 GT and an integrated Intel HD Graphics 510
 
Then I'll reiterate what I said above. If you currently have your monitor plugged into your GT 730 and aren't getting a display, try plugging your monitor into one of the outputs from your motherboard. This will hopefully let you see the BIOS, allowing you to revert any changes you made (or just reset everything to default), after which you can plug your monitor back into your graphics card.

If you really don't want to clear your CMOS for whatever reason that is (although that would be the most surefire way to fix this).