You should remember that if problems arise in Hardware components such as motherboard, sometimes it doesn't mean we have to change it completely. For example, a motherboard may have a PCI-Express independent socket but the remainder works fine, and the same can happen with RAM sockets.
The same goes for other hardware components; Having problems with RAM, for example, can be a sign that the module itself is bad, but also that the problem is coming from the base of the board.
Check out the basics of PCI-Express
As we mentioned earlier, it is sometimes difficult to know if a drawback with the graphics card is from this or a PCI-Express socket connected to it. The first thing to do update graphics card drives or install them with pure installation to remove software problems.
If you still have problems, it is worth it replace the PCI-Express socket graphics card to see if the same problem is repeated. If you stop having problems with changing the slot, then you will know that that slot where it started is no longer working properly, but once you have them the problem may be with the graphics card.
As a last resort, you can update the motherboard BIOS. If the problem persists, you'll have to find another location.
Check USB ports
Similarly, inputs such as a mouse or keyboard may start to fail, and doing so may be a symptom of the physical or USB ports we have connected to. If so, you should try to start with it connect a different USB connection, and if possible from another «block» (that is, don't connect it to a nearby USB but it's better to look for a different one. If you have USB 2.0 and 3.0 on board, it may be best to switch from one to another to see if the problem is in control).
You can also go to Windows Device Manager If so, click on it with the mouse button and click on it Update Driving to see if that settles it.
In fact, even if there is no cost point, you can try to update the driver equally to make sure. Another option is to uninstall all USB drivers and restart the PC. When viewed, it will be automatically restored, and in some cases that "refreshes" the device.
Check the RAM bases
If you have problems with RAM and the device releases strange beeps when you turn it on, slow down for no reason or give you blue screens, chances are you have problems with RAM, and again, this doesn't mean it comes from the modules themselves. RAM but can come from motherboard sockets.
Testing, which is great (with PC turned off) uninstall all RAM modules and install one of them. If the problem persists, try the next socket and more. If after trying every problem persist, try doing the same job but with a different RAM module.
Problems in video output
If any motherboard video output (DVI, VGA, HDMI, DisplayPort …) doesn't work, remember that this is automatically disabled when you have a dedicated graphics card installed, so if you need to check out what to do first Remove image.
If they give you problems with or without dedicated graphics, the first thing to do try other threads To find out if this problem arises from these, and if possible, try another different tracker to find out if they are the cause.
If the problem persists, go to device manager and under “Monitor”, left-click on your monitor's name (or “Generic PnP monitor”) and try to update its driver, or uninstall it and restart it Automatically Sometimes This is helpful.
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