Comments on: Asus Asus EN9600GT + Asus M2NPV-VM = no signal

By: agicovivi

agicovivi — Mon, 07 Mar 2011 09:02:14 +0000

thanks

By: Rafael

Rafael — Wed, 14 Jul 2010 00:22:41 +0000

I’m having the same problem with a Geforce GT 240.

By: eward

eward — Mon, 05 Jul 2010 18:28:47 +0000

i removed teh new storage and placed the old one back into thel place where it was connected the first tiime
it,s connected with a vga onboard
i just need it working for a month
cause i,m about to buy the
asus crosshair iv formula:D(great thing)
does anyone now if that motherboard ha,s a vga port onboard

By: Sense Hofstede

Sense Hofstede — Mon, 05 Jul 2010 16:02:00 +0000

Have you removed the extra RAM you’ve added?
What port are you connecting the LG monitor to? To a VGA port or to a DVI port? Onboard or on a separate video card.

By: ewARD

ewARD — Sat, 03 Jul 2010 18:23:58 +0000

i had my pc with my m2npv-vm
hooked up and all
to my 42 inch lg
a little time ago
i dismounted the complete dasboard and hooked it up with another 512 mb working memory
and it sad
no signal
whatever i did it still did that
pleaseee help

By: Zeke

Zeke — Mon, 31 May 2010 04:18:53 +0000

Has anyone tried Jim’s two monitor solution with success?

I am considering replacing my ageing Radeon X1600 on an Asus M2NPV-VM mainboard with a GeForce GT 240.

Benchmarks show that it has lower temperature and power consumption than Radeon HD 4650, the other GPU I had also been considering.

By: Jim Hansen

Jim Hansen — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 15:40:31 +0000

I resolved the problem with my M2NPV-VM motherboard and MSI GeForce 9400 GT PCIE x16 video card. As best as I can remember, here are the steps that I took.

1. In the BIOS setup, set Primary Display Adapter = Onboard
2. Start Windows and reduce the Windows display resolution to 800×600
3. Power off
4. Install the video card
5. Plug a second VGA-only monitor into the video card’s VGA, leaving DVI from the first monitor connected to the onboard video’s DVI. Note: this step is crucial, because the BIOS doesn’t seem to detect the video card unless a monitor is connected to it, and switching a single monitor back and forth doesn’t seem to work.
6. Reboot
7. In the BIOS setup, set Advanced | Chipset | Both C51i GPU and PCIE VGA On = Enabled. Note: I don’t think that this option appears until the video card is installed and detected.
8. Start Windows
9. In Windows, go to Device Manager and make sure that video adapter is present
10. Reboot
11. In the BIOS, set Primary Display Adapter = PCIE
12. Startup Windows
13. Switch the DVI connector to the video card – it should display on the DVI monitor
14. Reset the screen resolution
15. Reboot and make sure that the video card displays the boot sequence and Windows startup

By: Ioannis Babagopoulos

Ioannis Babagopoulos — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 15:00:24 +0000

I am maybe quite late on this thread but, Ade, is this connector a 2-pin one? Because there is a 2-pin connector on my non-starting PCIe card but I am not sure if it is for power supply. The booklet says “connect a 4-pin 5v/12v power plug from the power supply, for specific cards only”, but the connector on the card is 2-pin. (?)

By: jub

jub — Sat, 31 Oct 2009 06:13:25 +0000

My friend has the same problem but much worse! His pc can’t even show any graphic at all.Not even the Bios.Even my spare GeForce 7500le graphic card does’nt
help.No nothing.

By: qense

qense — Sun, 16 Aug 2009 10:07:46 +0000

Really? You must be lucky! Good to hear it works at least for someone.
Unfortunately that didn’t solve the problem for me.

By: Ade

Ade — Sun, 16 Aug 2009 09:10:27 +0000

I had the same card with the same problem. I took it back to retailer, found that there is a power plug on the end of the card which must be connected. Unfortunately my power supply did not have the required feed, but a simple adapter worked. All ok now. Hope this helps those who have the same problem.

By: qense

qense — Mon, 29 Jun 2009 19:19:06 +0000

You must have been lucky at first. A pity it stopped working now.

Do you also have a black screen without those modems?

By: Tom

Tom — Mon, 29 Jun 2009 17:42:41 +0000

I also have an Asus M2NPV-VM and wanted a better video card for 2 DVI outputs. I am using the Asus EN9600GT without issues…it is working great.

Until now when I tried to install a pci modem (for fax purposes). I tried 2 different pci modems and it starts up and boots to windows (I can hear the startup sound), but no video!

In the bios I have PCI-E as the preferred video hardware. Ugh…

By: TheyAreAllDefective

TheyAreAllDefective — Thu, 11 Jun 2009 09:35:14 +0000

All Asus M2NPV-VM seem to have problems using PCI-E graphics cards. I have two of these boards, and none of the display adapters I have work with them (work fine on other boards). Sometimes I get one working, but it doesn’t last long. You might try upgrading/downgrading BIOS and resetting it but I recommend a new motherboard.

By: yI

yI — Thu, 20 Nov 2008 23:52:00 +0000

I have this same problem too. eVGA 9600 GSO + ASUS M2NPV-VM.

It worked for a month, then turns non signal. The card works on my roommate’s Dell XPS 400, and his 8500 works on my motherboard.

By: Daniel O'Connor

Daniel O'Connor — Sat, 24 May 2008 22:21:12 +0000

Thanks for that info i recently had the exact same problem i thought i was going crazy when i took my new graphics card back to the shop and they told me it worked fine when i couldn’t get a signal out of it, i have got the exact same mobo as u and i bought a 9600gt looks like ill just have to get a new mobo, thanks for your help

By: Qense’s blog » Blog Archive » Inactive

Qense’s blog » Blog Archive » Inactive — Sat, 17 May 2008 18:56:24 +0000

[...] It all started when wanted a better graphics card than the onboard Geforce 6150. I just bought the Asus EN9600GT for my old Asus M2NPV-VM. But it ended wrong, like I described here:Asus Asus EN9600GT + Asus M2NPV-VM = no signal. [...]