I have the ASRock H170m Pro and have 3 monitors. Two 27" (2560x1400) on the HDMI adn the display port, and one 24 "(1980x1080) on teh DVI. thsi worked great with my i3 skylake.
I upgraded to an i7 7700K and only the two 27" displays work. teh graphics driver still recognizes the 3rd display, and it seems I can move windows there, but the monitor doesn't display anything. it works as main monitor if i unplug the large ones.
i had upgraded to latest bios, updated all graphics drivers etc. before i swapped processors and it still worked with the i3 after the upgrades.
I didn't see a BIOS setting that could be preventing seeing the 3rd monitor. I hope the i7 7700K can display 3 monitors (not sure why it couldn't, but you never know).
I assume I'm doing something wrong, but what? I really like 3 monitors because i work on the large ones and watch movies on the smaller one. I don't have a graphics card, and don't want one (no $, no heat etc.)
Edit: connecting one of the large displays to DVI and the small one to HDMI has the affect that large one doesn't work. so my DVI is the one that causes the problems.
I upgraded to an i7 7700K and only the two 27" displays work. teh graphics driver still recognizes the 3rd display, and it seems I can move windows there, but the monitor doesn't display anything. it works as main monitor if i unplug the large ones.
i had upgraded to latest bios, updated all graphics drivers etc. before i swapped processors and it still worked with the i3 after the upgrades.
I didn't see a BIOS setting that could be preventing seeing the 3rd monitor. I hope the i7 7700K can display 3 monitors (not sure why it couldn't, but you never know).
I assume I'm doing something wrong, but what? I really like 3 monitors because i work on the large ones and watch movies on the smaller one. I don't have a graphics card, and don't want one (no $, no heat etc.)
Edit: connecting one of the large displays to DVI and the small one to HDMI has the affect that large one doesn't work. so my DVI is the one that causes the problems.