After uninstalling the video driver and Pc not working

[Augusto LAmego]

Sorry for my english (google translate).
Hi. My PC has an video card offboard HD6570 card that works good , but when I called her today was uninstalled automatically and the video onboard assumed the role. I changed the VGA cable to the onboard and then i can see the screen windows, but falls into the mistake of using the DriverFusion to remove the driver from the onboard card (my motherboard is LX2/BR P5G41T -M) , the program asked to restart , but when I restarted nothing happened the screen went black and the monitor light blinking like when not detects the video input. The boot screen not appears more to try to enter safe mode and revert the uninstall. I took the HD and tried to put in another PC but it is not recognized , brought a HD from another computer to put it more also not picked up , the screen it just gets black with flashing light. The cables are good: VGA , SATA and Power. I have also reseted the BIOS with the jumper in position 2-3 and nothing, I cleaned the contacts on the memory, video card offboard , tested with and without the video card offboard .
I do not know what happened, will did I just burning Hd or killing the BIOS of the motherboard .
Please help me ! I thank you.

 

[SlickR12345]

Yeah, I'd recommend you post on a forum with your native language. I don't understand anything, its like a complete mess of words.

Any translation engine is terrible when translating longer sentences or bigger articles. They are only good for one or two words or short sentences.

 

[Harvey]

I am not sure I understand your description of the problem, but it sounds like you were previously able to use the HD6570 video card, and you uninstalled the video driver for the onboard video and possibly the HD6570, as well. Then, you moved your VGA cable to the onboard video connector, and now, you get no video output.

When you start the machine with the monitor connected to the onboard VGA connector, do you see an inital startup screen with the option to hold down the < Del > key during the boot process to enter the CMOS (BIOS) setup?

1. If so, enter the BIOS, and check the video preferences to see if the onboard video is the default display. If not, you may have to set the onboard video as the default to use it.

2. If you cannot see the initial startup screen, you may have to reset the CMOS to the default condition. This should be done with the power off. Check your manual for info on how to do this. This page on Asus' support forums notes:

There is a CMOS switch on the back I/O of the motherboard.

1. Press down the "clr CMOS" switch on the back I/O.

It also notes that the "clr CMOS" switch will not function if the CLRTC_SW jumper is moved to the disable position so be sure the jumper is set to allow clearing the CMOS.

That should include setting the onboard video to be the default. Then, try to start the machine with the monitor connected to the onboard video connector,

If this works, you will have to re-enter the CMOS to reset the date and time and any custom settings you use. Once you get to the desktop, Windows will be using a generic default video driver, and you will have to re-install the manufacturer's driver for the onboard video. From there, you should be able to uise normal procedures to re-install any other video card.

Here's a link to the page in the manual on clearing the CMOS jumper.

Good luck.

 

[Augusto LAmego]

not appear bios screen even holding F2 or DEL or F8.
performed the procedure site ASUS for reset bios
There is CMOS Jumper :
1.) Turn OFF the computer and unplug the power cord.
2.) Move the jumper cap from pins 1-2 ( default ) to pins 2-3. Keep the cap on pins 2-3 for about 5-10 seconds, then move the cap back to pins 1-2.
3.) Plug in the power cord and turn ON the computer.
4.) Hold down the < Del > key during the boot process and enter BIOS setup to re-enter data.
nothing happened!

 

[Harvey]

Resetting the CMOS was the last thing on the list of things I posted. Did you check all of the other possiblities?

1. Unplug and reseat the video card, RAM and any other plug in card.

2. Try your video card in another machine or a different video card in yours.

3. Try to boot with just one stick of RAM at a time.

4. Test your machine with a different PSU. If the problem remains, either there is a short between the motherboard and the case, or the motherboard is dead.

5. Try your PSU on a different machine.

In either of the last two, see my previous post that you do not have to uninstall your current supply to do this. Just be careful to place everything so that all of the cables reach the plugs and that everything is mechanically stable while you are testing. Don't forget to swap the plugs to the CPU, the hard drive and the video card, if required.

 

[Augusto LAmego]

I tried, step 1, 2 and 3. My PSU passes energy.

 

[Harvey]

I tried, step 1, 2 and 3.

Now, you know it's probably not mis-inserted or failed RAM or video card.

My PSU passes energy.

You won't know that for sure unless measured all of the voltages with a volt meter or you tried step #5 on my list, testing your PSU on another system, and step #4 will tell you whether your system works with another known good PSU.

If your PSU works with another system, and another PSU doesn't work with your system, the problem is probably that your motherboard has failed, or it is somehow shorted to the chassis, as I noted in my earlier post.

The most important thing is to determine what has failed to avoid disappointment and wasting time and money replacing wrong components.