Uninstall and Reinstall GPU Drivers:
Use the "Add or Remove Programs" or "Apps & Features" menu in Windows to uninstall your current GPU drivers. Then, download the latest drivers from NVIDIA's website and install them.
Check for Hardware Conflicts:
Ensure that there are no other hardware conflicts or issues with your system. You can use a tool like HWMonitor to check for any voltage, temperature, or other hardware-related problems.
• Reboot into Safe Mode:
• Restart your computer
• As your computer is booting up, press the F8 key repeatedly
• Select "Safe Mode" from the options and let your computer boot up
• Check Device Manager:
• While in Safe Mode, right-click on the Windows Start button
• Select "Device Manager"
• Look for your RTX 2070 GPU in the list
• Right-click on it and select "Properties"
• Make sure the device is working properly and the driver is installed correctly
• Run DXDIAG:
• Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog
• Type "dxdiag" and press Enter
• In the DirectX Diagnostic Tool, check the "Display" tab for any errors or warnings related to your GPU
• Uninstall and Reinstall GPU Drivers:
• Open the Start menu and search for "Add or Remove Programs"
• Find the NVIDIA graphics driver in the list and click "Uninstall"
• Once the uninstall is complete, go to the NVIDIA website and download the latest driver for your RTX 2070 GPU
• Install the new driver
• Open an Elevated Command Prompt:
• Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog
• Type "cmd" and press Ctrl + Shift + Enter to open an elevated command prompt (run as administrator)
• Run the System File Checker:
• In the elevated command prompt, type the following command and press Enter:
• sfc /scannow
• This will scan your system files and try to repair any corrupted or missing files.
• Collect GPU-Z Logs:
• Download and install GPU-Z from the official website: https://www.techpowerup.com/download/gpu-z/
• Open GPU-Z and click on the "Save" button to generate a log file.
• This log file can provide valuable information about your GPU that can help with troubleshooting.
• Check Event Viewer Logs:
• In the elevated command prompt, type the following command and press Enter:
• eventvwr
• This will open the Event Viewer application.
• Navigate to the "Windows Logs" section and look for any error or warning events related to your GPU or graphics drivers.
• Collect System Information:
• In the elevated command prompt, type the following command and press Enter:
◦ systeminfo
◦ This will provide a detailed report of your system's hardware and software configuration, which can be helpful for troubleshooting.
After running these commands, you should have the following logs and information gathered:
• GPU-Z log file
• Event Viewer logs
• System information report
Please provide these logs and information, and I'll be happy to continue troubleshooting the issue with your RTX 2070 GPU.
“You wont need a new gpu ever again” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J_s8JZgs-Vw
do not buy new gpus https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MT3GWasw2ew
please do not buy new gpus https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NnQfoZwjZh0
good luck