Hello, I've been having an issue this past few days where when playing pretty much any kind of game, especially one that's more intensive, after a certain amount of time my screens will all go black before flashing a no signal message. Some of these times the fans on my video card start running at full speed, though I can still hear audio fine and my PC is still capable enough to shut down safely from me just tapping the power button. This has been happening the last few days.
I have tried updating my drivers to no avail, going into Nvidia control panel and turning debug mode on seems to push it back but it doesn't 100% stop it. It's most likely not a temp error since, once it's restarted, looking in Speccy the temps seem perfectly fine when I imagine they would at least be somewhat hot still had it been overheating.
Looking into Event Viewer I've had a few errors show up related to "NVIDIA OpenGL Driver" with somewhat different messages. First one on the 12th gave an error code of 10, pinning the blame on audiosync.exe. Next few were error code 3 (subcode 2) with half also blaming audiosync.exe until I turned SteelSeries' led audio sync off, to which it then started saying which game I was playing at the time of the error. The last one was error code 7.
The first mentioned the GPU got disconnected and the application may become unresponsive, while the rest save for the most recent one mentioned a kernel exception. The last one said a TDR had been detected.
I understand a TDR error indicates the card couldn't get something done in the time Windows wanted it to, but I've heard this exact issue can come from multiple sources, from the card itself to the power supply. Is there any way I can find the direct source? Is it even a hardware problem? I did have a Windows update fairly recently.
Specs are an i7-4770, 8gb of DDR3 RAM, a Corsair CX650 650W PSU with 80+ Bronze certification, and an EVGA GTX 1660Ti XC. OS is Windows 10, worth mentioning the PSU and GPU are well within warranty period. I also use a PCIe riser with my video card, as my motherboard (a Mini ITX board salvaged from an old Alienware PC) does not have room for me to install the card normally.
I have tried updating my drivers to no avail, going into Nvidia control panel and turning debug mode on seems to push it back but it doesn't 100% stop it. It's most likely not a temp error since, once it's restarted, looking in Speccy the temps seem perfectly fine when I imagine they would at least be somewhat hot still had it been overheating.
Looking into Event Viewer I've had a few errors show up related to "NVIDIA OpenGL Driver" with somewhat different messages. First one on the 12th gave an error code of 10, pinning the blame on audiosync.exe. Next few were error code 3 (subcode 2) with half also blaming audiosync.exe until I turned SteelSeries' led audio sync off, to which it then started saying which game I was playing at the time of the error. The last one was error code 7.
The first mentioned the GPU got disconnected and the application may become unresponsive, while the rest save for the most recent one mentioned a kernel exception. The last one said a TDR had been detected.
I understand a TDR error indicates the card couldn't get something done in the time Windows wanted it to, but I've heard this exact issue can come from multiple sources, from the card itself to the power supply. Is there any way I can find the direct source? Is it even a hardware problem? I did have a Windows update fairly recently.
Specs are an i7-4770, 8gb of DDR3 RAM, a Corsair CX650 650W PSU with 80+ Bronze certification, and an EVGA GTX 1660Ti XC. OS is Windows 10, worth mentioning the PSU and GPU are well within warranty period. I also use a PCIe riser with my video card, as my motherboard (a Mini ITX board salvaged from an old Alienware PC) does not have room for me to install the card normally.
Last edited: