GPU: Gigabyte GeForce RTX 2060 Super Windforce OC
PSU: Gigabyte GP-UD850GM
View: https://imgur.com/a/7vDzEh7
PSU: Gigabyte GP-UD850GM
View: https://imgur.com/a/7vDzEh7
Yes that’s exactly what I meanUpdate your post to include full system hardware specs and more information.
Not sure about "powers on at an angle".
The 1/2 imgur image shows that the power connector is not securely snapped/hooked into place.
Do you mean that if the connector is fully snapped into place then the GPU does not work?
And you need to leave the power connector unsnapped?
It tells me to power down and reconnect pcie cable for graphics card but does not work when it is snapped inYes that’s exactly what I mean
Cable is right, sockets match. It only powers on when it is not on the latch, it recognises the display ports after disabling intel graphics in bios but still says to plug in cable, but if I do that it doesn’t work at all .Your photo shows that the cable is not fully inserted.
It should go in all the way and the latch is there to keep it from pulling out.
Check the holes and socket for a match. You may be trying to use the wrong cable.
It is the connector on the GPU that is the problem it is damaged and I need to know if I can repair it.So basically it only runs in limp mode with the cable unplugged, and refuses to run at all with the cable plugged in?
You need to check everything in the chain here. PSU, PCIe connector (ie if you have another one, try that), and it could actually be the GPU itself having in issue at the plug.
Can't say without actually looking at the connector with my eyeballs. But sounds like a dry solder join. In which case an electronics repair shop may be able to fix it.It is the connector on the GPU that is the problem it is damaged and I need to know if I can repair it.
This is what my local electronic repair shop told me, thank you. Just hoping it is actually repairable before I take it there and get charged for an assessment and diagnostic when I kinda know what is wrong, I just needed to know if it is fixable and I’m not wasting money seeing them.Can't say without actually looking at the connector with my eyeballs. But sounds like a dry solder join. In which case an electronics repair shop may be able to fix it.
And/or loose worn contacts in the PCIE power connector.