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#11
@mitchell65 Results of replacement tests are inconclusive due to the unpredictable nature of the problem. I've done that. I will do that again. At the moment, I want to focus on the onboard graphics card. Is there any way I can check the health of my onboard graphics card?
I had similar problems with my desktop PC and my Iiyama monitor 3 years ago. I first thought it was my GeForce GT 730 graphics card:
- removed the 730, blew out the tiny amount of dust, refitted and switched to onboard graphics:
- same problem. Then I bought a DVI cable and used that instead, it worked. Tried the VGA cable in another PC on another monitor:
- produced similar problems on that PC. Tried another, known good, VGA cable on my monitor and my PC:
- same problems.
CONCLUSION: my monitor has a shafted VGA socket. Still working fine with a DVI cable connection today.
Are you saying that when you plug in a different monitor and a different cable the same problem exists?
THe only way I know to check the onboard graphics is to fit a second graphics card in the PC. Plug the monitor into that card and it will automatrically bypass the onboard graphics!
@Bertison That is not an option for me.
Understood Manojit. You have no DVI input on your monitor. Apologies: sorry, I have no further ideas.
Hi,
Personally I stopped dual booting on the same drive as another os it is just too problematic or at least for me
I use one of these to swap out different os's it has made life so much more straight forward especially when win-10 and linux is involved :)
Amazon.com: Vantec 2.5-Inch Dual Bay Trayless SATA III - 6G Mobile Rack (MRK-225S6-BK): Computers Accessories
If a monitor goes into sleep mode it senses no activity as you probably already know
What is causing it there is no telling :/
Have you tried safe mode with networking ?