2020/01/16 11:47:44
Jim.C
I've swapped the two monitor connections with each other at the back of the card; the higher resolution has now moved to the opposite monitor. This confirms the problem is not with either the monitor or the cables.
2020/01/16 11:56:58
Sajin
So plugging in the monitor that was running at 1080p into the DVI-I port allows you to run it at 2560x1440? If yes, it does sounds like the card has a problem. Have you tried to clean your video cards drivers out with ddu, and then reinstall the video card drivers clean to see if that would resolve your issue?
2020/01/16 11:57:23
Jim.C
Additional information: I'm using Nvidia's GK208B driver for GeForce GT710, for Ubuntu. from the driver metapackage nvidia-driver-435.
 
2020/01/16 12:00:15
Sajin
Jim.C
Additional information: I'm using Nvidia's GK208B driver for GeForce GT710, for Ubuntu. from the driver metapackage nvidia-driver-435.
 


Not sure how to do a clean install of the drivers on ubuntu, but you should definitely try to do that if you know how to do it on ubuntu.
2020/01/16 12:02:06
Sajin
Another thing you could try would be to install windows to see if you can replicate the issue in windows.
2020/01/16 12:08:09
Jim.C
If I go back to the generic open source driver provided with Ubuntu (X.Org X server), it doesn't recognize the secondary monitor (the one on DVI-D) at all. I don't have a Windows installation available for this machine. I'll research removing the driver and re-installing a fresh copy. Thanks for your help.
2020/01/16 12:10:23
Sajin
No problem. It really does sound like a card or driver issue at this point.
2020/01/17 16:28:42
Jim.C
I've found an acceptable workaround to this problem. Instead of driving the second monitor with the DVI-D output, I'm instead using the mHDMI output. I'm now able to drive both monitors at 2560 x 1440 resolution. The card is less than a month old. If you think I should exchange it, I'd like to know how to proceed.
2020/01/17 16:33:30
Sajin
Glad to hear that. Are you ever going to use the dvi-d output in the future? If yes, it would be a good idea just to rma it before your warranty runs out.
2021/06/14 06:02:41
quimax
It seems this thread refuses to die...
 
I got this morning an Asus GeForce GT 710 2GB GDDR5, and inmediately tried to connect my three very old VGA monitors, with these resolutions, totals, and result substracting  8,294,400:
 
1,2801,024 11,310,720  1,440900 21,296,000  1,2801,024 31,310,720       3,917,4404,376,960 
The card has 4 HDMI ports, and I bought three HDMI to VGA adapters. Probably I understood something wrong, but I can not connect but two monitors, and, connecting the third, the three of them failed and had to restart.
 
And I was dreaming of a forth!
 
I work with online sheets and the monitors are real life-savers
 
A bit desperate, two monitors is a really low number. I had three in my old setup, used one port of the motherboard, but now it is not possible because this CPU has no graphic procesor. Really lucky.
 
Can I connect my old graphic card at the same time? This way I would have more ports and processing capacity.
 
Ideas? 
 
Thanks a lot
 
Max

Use My Existing Forum Account

Use My Social Media Account