System:
MoBo: Intel dh77eb
CPU: i5-3570k
RAM: Some old Samsung 1600mhz (4x4GB)
PSU: Seasonic B12 BC 650W (Brand new)
Old GPU: GIGABYTE GTX 950 XTREME Gaming
New GPU: ASUS ROG STRIX GTX 1070 GAMING (Bought used)
As the title suggests, I can't get my 1070 to boot into Windows. Putting in the 950 makes my PC function normally as If nothing happened. As soon as I put in the 1070 weird issues emerge, for example, my PC can't get past the BIOS screen 90% of the time, and when it finally goes through to Windows it promptly blacks out my monitor (usually 5-10 seconds in) and restarts the system not being able to boot into Windows again. One time (out of like 50 attempts) I got into Windows for a few minutes. I had barely enough time to get into the GeForce Experience application and it confirmed that it was a GTX 1070.
I bought the card secondhand from a guy who even let me test it (it worked perfectly on his system).
I tried everything available on the Internet: I tried to flash my BIOS and when I did, I saw it was upgrading from the same version that was already installed. After that I tried, as some people suggested a few months back, to buy a new PSU, which didn't work - the same thing was happening. Then I tried reinstalling Windows today, I allocated a 40 GB partition of my SSD and created a Windows install USB. After waiting for like a couple of minutes to boot into the USB, the new Windows version was installed. As I was going through the Windows setup (the one where you have to enter Microsoft login), it had a loading spinning animation with the text "Please do not turn off your computer..." and as that appeared, my screen froze. After 5 minutes of waiting I clicked the power off button and it started beeping frequently and loudly. Tried to load up the setup again, beeping once again. I searched up what the beeps meant online and checked my SSD connections - everything looked and felt firm. After that fiasco, I gave up and installed the 950 back into my system - everything worked normally.
If you have any help, please consider replying. Thanks.
MoBo: Intel dh77eb
CPU: i5-3570k
RAM: Some old Samsung 1600mhz (4x4GB)
PSU: Seasonic B12 BC 650W (Brand new)
Old GPU: GIGABYTE GTX 950 XTREME Gaming
New GPU: ASUS ROG STRIX GTX 1070 GAMING (Bought used)
As the title suggests, I can't get my 1070 to boot into Windows. Putting in the 950 makes my PC function normally as If nothing happened. As soon as I put in the 1070 weird issues emerge, for example, my PC can't get past the BIOS screen 90% of the time, and when it finally goes through to Windows it promptly blacks out my monitor (usually 5-10 seconds in) and restarts the system not being able to boot into Windows again. One time (out of like 50 attempts) I got into Windows for a few minutes. I had barely enough time to get into the GeForce Experience application and it confirmed that it was a GTX 1070.
I bought the card secondhand from a guy who even let me test it (it worked perfectly on his system).
I tried everything available on the Internet: I tried to flash my BIOS and when I did, I saw it was upgrading from the same version that was already installed. After that I tried, as some people suggested a few months back, to buy a new PSU, which didn't work - the same thing was happening. Then I tried reinstalling Windows today, I allocated a 40 GB partition of my SSD and created a Windows install USB. After waiting for like a couple of minutes to boot into the USB, the new Windows version was installed. As I was going through the Windows setup (the one where you have to enter Microsoft login), it had a loading spinning animation with the text "Please do not turn off your computer..." and as that appeared, my screen froze. After 5 minutes of waiting I clicked the power off button and it started beeping frequently and loudly. Tried to load up the setup again, beeping once again. I searched up what the beeps meant online and checked my SSD connections - everything looked and felt firm. After that fiasco, I gave up and installed the 950 back into my system - everything worked normally.
If you have any help, please consider replying. Thanks.