Thanks Krampak for the information.
Salu2

@Inminent Sometimes GPUs or CPUs emit a kind of "electrical" sound that I can't remember the reason for, but it's not always a sign that something is going to be damaged. The thing is that maybe the sound you heard could be from some other component, but well, to be honest, I think you had bad luck since I have a GTX670 Gigabyte from 2012 and it's still working.

I think in Uruguay there is a Youtuber called Superio whose channel is Zona de Hardware and he teaches some fixes, etc. Surely he would also know how to repair your graphics

You will already tell us how this adventure ends, I hope for the best.

Greetings!

Prices are still crazy. Ampere has been on the market for over a year, its starting price was already quite inflated and at this point it is still 50% above the starting price. This is a lost generation.

By the time prices return to normal, Nvidia and AMD will have already released the next generation. At that point, there will probably be bargains on second-hand units and more if the chip crisis ends once and for all. Although these companies are capable of using the psychological effect that now a 3070 for 800€ seems cheap and continuing with those absurd prices.

Competition and the law of supply and demand will provide... if they don't agree on prices, of course.

@Fassou Well yes, I think I'd better forget about that GPU, sell my computer and buy a handsome one when the BTC mining thing is over.

Thanks for replying and bye2

50ºC for a graphic is nothing.

If you want to improve the cooling in order to do some tests to confirm if it can be another component, put a large fan blowing towards it and leave the tower open.

Salu2!

Thank you very much for your help.

If you are talking about the gtx 260, if I remember correctly, it is from 2008 and has a 6+6 pin connector and recommends a 500w F.A.
I hope it is not for playing any current games.
Regards

Let's see if they contribute something. Because I still remember the Intel I740 from over 20 years ago, which were pretty bad, although times have changed. It would be good to have more competition or Nvidia will continue to inflate prices.

Thanks Fassou for answering and clarifying my doubts, I have looked at the ports and with a magnifying glass I have seen them well,
the card has a DVI-I connector, a DVI-D, an HDMI, and four DisplayPorts,
In the end I connected the screens one to HDMI and the other to DVI-D, I really don't know which are the best connectors or what the DisplayPorts are for, but the screens are working.
Thanks for clarifying things for me.

From what I understand for multi-monitor setups, AMD is still the way to go, but if you need CUDA you'll have to go nVIDIA.

The cheapest option, a Ryzen with integrated graphics and a nVIDIA that's just enough to run the program you're using.

Salu2!

I don't understand why they are still called graphics cards if they are not good for gaming, rendering, or anything graphic. It's a shame that Intel doesn't want to get involved with dedicated GPUs or that NVIDIA doesn't want to get involved with processors. If the Zen have caused a earthquake in prices and performance, imagine a third rival in everything.

Not to mention the 9 year old reflote

@cobito crack!

I bet it has more of the sharpening filter than of refinement.

If possible, check if it also does it when connected to another output of the graphics (HDMI, DVI, VGA...)

Salu2!

@Obione said in Duda con Vega 56:

Sylver, you know I love you, but I must tell you that your Crossfire is a reason for intervention

I love you more, you proposed my rank, the respect and affection I owe you are eternal

Now seriously, I've been needing to upgrade the CrossfireX for a while, I got a great deal on a new RX580 8Gb and... I waited 24 hours... And it went up... Almost double... And here we are, saving for Black Friday

Of course, not much is left for it now... It's just a matter of the right offer coming along.

Best regards!

@rul3s Now I have a doubt, because I understood that you have to use a submultiple, not a multiple. I'm not sure how digital interfaces refresh data, but in VGA, if you generate two frames in a screen refresh, the first will appear in one half of the screen and the second in the second half (in DVI I think it works the same way). If you generate several frames per refresh, the screen will appear split into several pieces:

If instead of using a frame rate of double, you use quadruple, 4 cuts will appear on the screen and so on.

On the other hand, if you use a submultiple (eg: 30fps on a 60Hz screen), during two screen refreshes a single frame will be shown, so there will be "no" tearing.

This assuming that the frame generation and screen refresh are perfectly synchronized. If both the GPU and the screen work at 60fps but there is no synchronization, tearing will appear. In this case, the screen will always appear split in the same place:

If the frame change catches you in the middle of the screen, it will be clearly seen. If it catches you very high or very low, it will hardly be noticed. I think V-Sync did exactly this: to match the beginning of both cycles, but I'm not really sure.

The point is that if both refreshes go their own way, the line that separates both frames will appear in random places and that is really annoying. But then again, maybe I'm just swinging because it's been a while since I've been up to date on this.