3 monitors on hd4600












0















I have connected 3 monitors via DVI, DisplayPort and HDMI. However only DVI and HDMI show.



When I disconnect the monitor connected to the HDMI plug then the monitors on DVI and on DisplayPort work. If I reconnect HDMI then DP cuts off.



My motherboard is an Asus B85M-E which supports 3 displays. DP is connected to DP on monitor. No converter.



Any ideas?










share|improve this question

























  • How is the DP monitor connected? A simple DP port cable from DP on the motherboard to the DP port on the monitor? Or via a powered convertor?

    – Hennes
    Sep 20 '14 at 12:08











  • Did you try this - looks comprehensive - intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-033714.htm

    – Tetsujin
    Sep 20 '14 at 12:13











  • I had a similar situation. My video card can support 4 DisplayPorts, but with passive DP to HDMI converters, it could not show more than 2 HDML signals. This is because the video card had a limit to how many HDMI signals it could power. The solution was to get an "active' DP to HDML converter. Now I have 3 outgoing HDMI signals, just fine. Your situation is a bit different, involving DVI and working with HDMI, but I'm throwing out the idea that using the right type of adapter might be a working solution for you.

    – TOOGAM
    Jan 25 '18 at 3:21
















0















I have connected 3 monitors via DVI, DisplayPort and HDMI. However only DVI and HDMI show.



When I disconnect the monitor connected to the HDMI plug then the monitors on DVI and on DisplayPort work. If I reconnect HDMI then DP cuts off.



My motherboard is an Asus B85M-E which supports 3 displays. DP is connected to DP on monitor. No converter.



Any ideas?










share|improve this question

























  • How is the DP monitor connected? A simple DP port cable from DP on the motherboard to the DP port on the monitor? Or via a powered convertor?

    – Hennes
    Sep 20 '14 at 12:08











  • Did you try this - looks comprehensive - intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-033714.htm

    – Tetsujin
    Sep 20 '14 at 12:13











  • I had a similar situation. My video card can support 4 DisplayPorts, but with passive DP to HDMI converters, it could not show more than 2 HDML signals. This is because the video card had a limit to how many HDMI signals it could power. The solution was to get an "active' DP to HDML converter. Now I have 3 outgoing HDMI signals, just fine. Your situation is a bit different, involving DVI and working with HDMI, but I'm throwing out the idea that using the right type of adapter might be a working solution for you.

    – TOOGAM
    Jan 25 '18 at 3:21














0












0








0


1






I have connected 3 monitors via DVI, DisplayPort and HDMI. However only DVI and HDMI show.



When I disconnect the monitor connected to the HDMI plug then the monitors on DVI and on DisplayPort work. If I reconnect HDMI then DP cuts off.



My motherboard is an Asus B85M-E which supports 3 displays. DP is connected to DP on monitor. No converter.



Any ideas?










share|improve this question
















I have connected 3 monitors via DVI, DisplayPort and HDMI. However only DVI and HDMI show.



When I disconnect the monitor connected to the HDMI plug then the monitors on DVI and on DisplayPort work. If I reconnect HDMI then DP cuts off.



My motherboard is an Asus B85M-E which supports 3 displays. DP is connected to DP on monitor. No converter.



Any ideas?







display multiple-monitors






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Sep 20 '14 at 14:25









gronostaj

28.4k1471107




28.4k1471107










asked Sep 20 '14 at 11:47









mgermomgermo

1112




1112













  • How is the DP monitor connected? A simple DP port cable from DP on the motherboard to the DP port on the monitor? Or via a powered convertor?

    – Hennes
    Sep 20 '14 at 12:08











  • Did you try this - looks comprehensive - intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-033714.htm

    – Tetsujin
    Sep 20 '14 at 12:13











  • I had a similar situation. My video card can support 4 DisplayPorts, but with passive DP to HDMI converters, it could not show more than 2 HDML signals. This is because the video card had a limit to how many HDMI signals it could power. The solution was to get an "active' DP to HDML converter. Now I have 3 outgoing HDMI signals, just fine. Your situation is a bit different, involving DVI and working with HDMI, but I'm throwing out the idea that using the right type of adapter might be a working solution for you.

    – TOOGAM
    Jan 25 '18 at 3:21



















  • How is the DP monitor connected? A simple DP port cable from DP on the motherboard to the DP port on the monitor? Or via a powered convertor?

    – Hennes
    Sep 20 '14 at 12:08











  • Did you try this - looks comprehensive - intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-033714.htm

    – Tetsujin
    Sep 20 '14 at 12:13











  • I had a similar situation. My video card can support 4 DisplayPorts, but with passive DP to HDMI converters, it could not show more than 2 HDML signals. This is because the video card had a limit to how many HDMI signals it could power. The solution was to get an "active' DP to HDML converter. Now I have 3 outgoing HDMI signals, just fine. Your situation is a bit different, involving DVI and working with HDMI, but I'm throwing out the idea that using the right type of adapter might be a working solution for you.

    – TOOGAM
    Jan 25 '18 at 3:21

















How is the DP monitor connected? A simple DP port cable from DP on the motherboard to the DP port on the monitor? Or via a powered convertor?

– Hennes
Sep 20 '14 at 12:08





How is the DP monitor connected? A simple DP port cable from DP on the motherboard to the DP port on the monitor? Or via a powered convertor?

– Hennes
Sep 20 '14 at 12:08













Did you try this - looks comprehensive - intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-033714.htm

– Tetsujin
Sep 20 '14 at 12:13





Did you try this - looks comprehensive - intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-033714.htm

– Tetsujin
Sep 20 '14 at 12:13













I had a similar situation. My video card can support 4 DisplayPorts, but with passive DP to HDMI converters, it could not show more than 2 HDML signals. This is because the video card had a limit to how many HDMI signals it could power. The solution was to get an "active' DP to HDML converter. Now I have 3 outgoing HDMI signals, just fine. Your situation is a bit different, involving DVI and working with HDMI, but I'm throwing out the idea that using the right type of adapter might be a working solution for you.

– TOOGAM
Jan 25 '18 at 3:21





I had a similar situation. My video card can support 4 DisplayPorts, but with passive DP to HDMI converters, it could not show more than 2 HDML signals. This is because the video card had a limit to how many HDMI signals it could power. The solution was to get an "active' DP to HDML converter. Now I have 3 outgoing HDMI signals, just fine. Your situation is a bit different, involving DVI and working with HDMI, but I'm throwing out the idea that using the right type of adapter might be a working solution for you.

– TOOGAM
Jan 25 '18 at 3:21










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In BIOS there is a setting on primary graphics card. I had it on Auto and changed to iGpu. Now all monitors were recognized and working.






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    In BIOS there is a setting on primary graphics card. I had it on Auto and changed to iGpu. Now all monitors were recognized and working.






    share|improve this answer






























      1














      In BIOS there is a setting on primary graphics card. I had it on Auto and changed to iGpu. Now all monitors were recognized and working.






      share|improve this answer




























        1












        1








        1







        In BIOS there is a setting on primary graphics card. I had it on Auto and changed to iGpu. Now all monitors were recognized and working.






        share|improve this answer















        In BIOS there is a setting on primary graphics card. I had it on Auto and changed to iGpu. Now all monitors were recognized and working.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Sep 20 '14 at 14:25









        gronostaj

        28.4k1471107




        28.4k1471107










        answered Sep 20 '14 at 12:43









        mgermomgermo

        1112




        1112






























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