Removing the battery can be insufficient at times. Use the Clear CMOS jumper to clear the BIOS settings. In its default condition, BIOS should automatically detect the Intel graphics and the monitor. Failing that, try to borrow another PCIe graphics card.
After getting into BIOS, check a few things in BIOS:
Extreme Tweaker tab > Tweaker's Paradise > PCIe Tuning. Check that Internal Graphics are enabled.
Advanced Menu tab > System Agent Configuration > Graphics Configuration. Select iGPU as the primary display. Set iGPU memory as large as you want and set iGPU Multi Monitor to disable.
You may need to install the Intel driver for the iGPU after the OS loads.
Jeff
After getting into BIOS, check a few things in BIOS:
Extreme Tweaker tab > Tweaker's Paradise > PCIe Tuning. Check that Internal Graphics are enabled.
Advanced Menu tab > System Agent Configuration > Graphics Configuration. Select iGPU as the primary display. Set iGPU memory as large as you want and set iGPU Multi Monitor to disable.
You may need to install the Intel driver for the iGPU after the OS loads.
Jeff
What CPU is installed? There may be a BIOS version issue. You can try downloading the latest version and updating BIOS using the flashback method with a USB flash drive.
Jeff
Jeff
Digital outputs from the integrated graphics come directly from the CPU. Since the rig worked with the 780ti, most of the CPU is working. There are some remaining possibilities. A CPU socket pin may be misaligned. I suggest lifting the CPU, inspecting the socket for bent pins and reinstalling the CPU. Use care to tighten the cooler evenly and not too tight. Heavy or off-center pressure from a cooler is one cause of socket pins missing the tabs on the CPU.
Another possibility is a failed CPU. I notice that the 4670K is delidded. That has the dual effect of risking this sort of failure and voiding the warranty. I know. I have some delidded CPUs laying around with non-functional memory channels and PCIe lanes. The sure way to tell where the fault lies is to swap parts. If you can get another CPU - beg or borrow (steal at your own risk) one to check it out. Perhaps a less expensive version of Haswell like a Pentium or Celeron? If you have to order such online, the RMA of the 780ti may take less time, though.
Jeff
Another possibility is a failed CPU. I notice that the 4670K is delidded. That has the dual effect of risking this sort of failure and voiding the warranty. I know. I have some delidded CPUs laying around with non-functional memory channels and PCIe lanes. The sure way to tell where the fault lies is to swap parts. If you can get another CPU - beg or borrow (steal at your own risk) one to check it out. Perhaps a less expensive version of Haswell like a Pentium or Celeron? If you have to order such online, the RMA of the 780ti may take less time, though.
Jeff
