Help please...lost all video from gpu after new cpu install.

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BSC14

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#1 BSC14
Member since 2002 • 4187 Posts

The cpu swap seemed to go ok but when I did it I removed the videocard for room.

Now I'm geting no video....any ideas?

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RayvinAzn

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#2 RayvinAzn
Member since 2004 • 12552 Posts
Make sure the card is fully seated and has its power connector (if it has one) hooked up.
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BSC14

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#3 BSC14
Member since 2002 • 4187 Posts

Make sure the card is fully seated and has its power connector (if it has one) hooked up.RayvinAzn

No power to it, seems to be seated fine.

I have taken it out and tried again with no luck.

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muirplayer

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#4 muirplayer
Member since 2004 • 406 Posts
CPU may not be completely inserted.
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BSC14

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#5 BSC14
Member since 2002 • 4187 Posts

CPU may not be completely inserted.muirplayer

Well I locked it into place...not sure what elseI could do.

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theragu40

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#6 theragu40
Member since 2005 • 3332 Posts
try resetting the CMOS?
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BSC14

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#7 BSC14
Member since 2002 • 4187 Posts

try resetting the CMOS?theragu40

Not yet...not even sure how to.

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theragu40

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#8 theragu40
Member since 2005 • 3332 Posts
Somewhere on your motherboard near the battery will be a little jumper. It *should* say CMOS right near it. There will be three pins, and a jumper sitting on two of them. Power off your computer, then move the jumper from pins 1 & 2 to pins 2 & 3. Leave that sit for perhaps 30 to 60 seconds, then move it back and power the system back on.
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BSC14

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#9 BSC14
Member since 2002 • 4187 Posts

Somewhere on your motherboard near the battery will be a little jumper. It *should* say CMOS right near it. There will be three pins, and a jumper sitting on two of them. Power off your computer, then move the jumper from pins 1 & 2 to pins 2 & 3. Leave that sit for perhaps 30 to 60 seconds, then move it back and power the system back on.theragu40

Thanks , how does this work? Why wold this do the trick?

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theragu40

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#10 theragu40
Member since 2005 • 3332 Posts
Sorry for the long response time, had to go to bed :). Basically, it resets your BIOS to all its default settings. Sometimes when you install a new processor or make some other hardware change, the BIOS doesn't automatically adjust its settings to accommodate the new hardware and won't let your system boot. Resetting the CMOS more or less resets your settings so it can redetect what you have in your system.
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death1505921

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#11 death1505921
Member since 2004 • 5260 Posts
What CPU/mobo do you have?
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achilles614

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#12 achilles614
Member since 2005 • 5310 Posts
You may need a bios update, if say you're putting a core 2 duo in as a replacement for a pentium.