| AnimeTake.com | Register | Social Groups | Members List | Arcade | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
|
|
|||||||
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
(#1 (permalink))
|
(#2 (permalink))
|
(#3 (permalink))
|
(#4 (permalink))
|
|
Hikikomori
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Australia
|
Shouldn't be the PSU. As far as I can tell, 400w is way more than you need to power 2 2600xt's, much less a single x1650. However, having said that, there is quite a difference in performance between generic psu's, for all I know, it's stable out put might only be 150w, though thats a little far fetched I reckon. Have you tried plugging the old vga back in to see if it still works? It might be the vga card in itself that's the problem. Have you tried updating the MB bios? It might only support a slower/older version of AGP and that could be the reason. It could be the PSU, though just do a few simple checks to confirm it before you go wasting money on something that might not be the problem.
|
|
|
|
(#6 (permalink))
|
|
Lurker
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Inside of a Teceracto
|
Quote:
This happens just when i try to use the new one. Gona test updating the bios,But the mobo is a asrock p4vm800, and support AGP 4x/8x, also support fast-write. @edit, the bios us up to date 1.60v @chomio Is not driver problems, i cant boot the pc with the new video card, meh, the system even boot now with the video card @edit 2 Bios up to date 25-05-10_2133.jpg Agp configuration in bios 25-05-10_2134.jpg |
|
|
|
|
(#7 (permalink))
|
|
Kami
Join Date: Jul 2009
|
If the old graphics card still works but the new does not, theres two possible causes.
1. Your generic psu doesn't have the get up go that it claims to have.(Generic pc hardware not living up to spec? Thats unpossible! /ralphwiggim voice) 2. The new graphics card is faulty. Even the best manufacturers let some duds slip through once in a while. My suggestion is before you go to the cost of buying a new psu, try plugging the x1650 pro into a different computer, if it still doesn't work in a different machine than you know you have a bad card. If it works in a different machine, than you know its time to chuck that generic psu and get something more reliable. |
|
|
|
(#9 (permalink))
|
|
Hikikomori
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Australia
|
It's not the psu. I can tell you now that even a 300w generic will run it. It maybe a problem with the vga's bios in itself. If that's the case, then there's nothing you can really do about it. I suspect that this vga is second hand considering it's age. If possible test it on another system (though since it's AGP that might be difficult). Don't waste money on a new PSU.
Personally, I don't see the point in upgrading your vga, even if it gives a major performance boost over the 9550, that doesn't mean much as it won't play most modern games at even moderate setting anyways. My suggestion, save the money and just build a whole new system. |
|
|
|
(#10 (permalink))
|
|
lurklurklurk
Join Date: May 2010
|
Your PSU is fine same with the graphics card, the thing is that the graphics card is not compatible with your motherboard that's why it hangs on boot up... try updating your bios that's the only way to fix the problem, also what chipset on motherboard do you have?? is it VIA, Intel, SIS? If still doesn't work, return your GPU immediately
.P.S. Try finding your Bios on manufacturers website or post you motherboard model code here, i'll help you finding one. |
|
|
|