Everything lights up and turns on for a split second when i plug my pci-e cord in graphics card.

ghost88123

Prominent
Oct 21, 2017
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540
My computer works fine but when I plug my PCI-e cord in my 1060 it turns on and lights up for a second then it instantly goes back off I have an I5-6500 a 1060 16 gig's of ram a h110m motherboard from msi and a 500w power supply.
 
Solution
I presume the system works fine with the old card? Have you tried the integrated GPU as well? If the system works with the other gfx solutions, it appears to be a bad card. There is one other test you can do if you feel it's worth it...

Breadboard testing.
Remove the board from the case and set it on an insulated surface. Connect just CPU/cooler, memory, monitor to iGPU, PSU, and KB. Momentarily short the two pins that the power button would connect to for starting. See if you get a display and can enter BIOS.
If so, then try the GTX 1060 with its 6-pin connected instead of using the iGPU. Be sure the card is fully seated and the 6-pin is firmly inserted so that the clip locks.

ghost88123

Prominent
Oct 21, 2017
35
0
540


It was a pre-built at first then I started upgrading the parts of the computer and the PCIe cable is the 6-pin power cable that goes to the graphics card.
 

ghost88123

Prominent
Oct 21, 2017
35
0
540


1) No it didn't because I had an old graphics card that didn't even use the PCI-e cord (6-pin)
2) I upgraded my
Ram
MotherBoard
PowerSupply
Graphics Card
Processor
3)This problem happened yesterday and the last part I upgraded before this happened was my graphics card which is now a gtx 1060. Also I've had this graphics card Delivered May 20, 2017
4) My power supply is a the company EVGA and here is a link http://
 

clutchc

Titan
Ambassador
I presume the system works fine with the old card? Have you tried the integrated GPU as well? If the system works with the other gfx solutions, it appears to be a bad card. There is one other test you can do if you feel it's worth it...

Breadboard testing.
Remove the board from the case and set it on an insulated surface. Connect just CPU/cooler, memory, monitor to iGPU, PSU, and KB. Momentarily short the two pins that the power button would connect to for starting. See if you get a display and can enter BIOS.
If so, then try the GTX 1060 with its 6-pin connected instead of using the iGPU. Be sure the card is fully seated and the 6-pin is firmly inserted so that the clip locks.
 
Solution

ghost88123

Prominent
Oct 21, 2017
35
0
540

I have decided I'm going to send an RMA because I have tested my graphics card in a friend's PC and it did the same thing and his PC is working just fine thank you for all the help !!