monitor not turning on during boot

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

just installed windows 64 bit, installed all drivers and updates, restarted
and everything worked fine, next time i restarted my monitor would not turn
on during boot, i could hear the comptuer go through all the boot and what
not but the monitor never turned on. i tried using a different monitor,
checked all cables, what can i possibly do, ill format if i have to but i
dont know how since i cant see anything. plz help
 
brtn_se7en said:
just installed windows 64 bit, installed all drivers and updates, restarted
and everything worked fine, next time i restarted my monitor would not turn
on during boot, i could hear the comptuer go through all the boot and what
not but the monitor never turned on. i tried using a different monitor,
checked all cables, what can i possibly do, ill format if i have to but i
dont know how since i cant see anything. plz help

Video card drivers and monitor .inf files only apply after your OS
starts running. During the Boot process, it is your motherboard, BIOS,
video card firmware, and monitor electronic that control what happens.

Possibilities: 1) monitor failure, 2) video card failure or it is not
firmly plugged into the motherboard, 3) BIOS failure, 4) video card
extra power supply failure.

You need to narrow down the number of choices so that you at least know
what system failed. Then you can decide what repair options are
available. Do you have a second computer on which you can test the
monitor? Do you have a second monitor with which you can test your
computer? Can you do either of the above with a video card?

The installation of 64 bit software probably is co-incidental with the
real problem. Don't be stingy with details on your system. How old is
the motherboard, CPU, power supply, video card, etc.? What other changes
took place in addition to 64 bit software installation?

Trouble shooting computer problems is no different than that required
for anything else. Use a systematic approach, test one variable at a
time, use logical reasoning.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Back
Top