Sporos

Np bud, just don't get the same board again because it's not defective it's just bad design. Get an Asus B360

Your best bet may be to get a different board. I've had issues like this before in my cryptomining days and motherboards can be very temperamental with detecting your card and automatically using it instead of trying to use onboard video. Sometimes it will just randomly work when you're messing with it. It's total BS that the biostar board; A. Doesn't detect your i3 and disable onboard video automatically B. Won't just automatically detect and use PCI-E graphics, and C. Has no utility to let you access the bios from within windows. I would return the board to where you got it and get a different one, preferably one made by Asus or MSI. I remember a few years back hearing good things about biostar but as of lately they've really fallen behind compared to other manufacturers. Also keep in mind that when you power cycle the system a bunch of times, windows may boot to the recovery menu rather than booting straight to your desktop, but you can't see what it's doing so you have no clue. Again, I go with a different board. I'm sorry you can't get into windows anymore

Try switching your card to the 2nd slot. I'm 99% sure your board is trying to use the onboard graphics but it sucks that you can't just get in your bios to change it. Maybe switching slots will force it to refresh.

At the very top? Closest to your CPU? Hhhhmmmm. I think it's safe to say that your motherboard doesn't know which device to use as the main GPU. It would only display in windows because the drivers told it what to use. Because the drivers are uninstalled, there's no default to fall back on now. And because the board isn't recognizing it, windows won't Install a driver automatically. Can you take a photo of the inside of your case so I can get a better idea of what we're dealing with?

I can tolerate it just fine, just wanted to make sure it's not something worse. Thank you

Okay I gotcha. Don't worry, I'm here to help you and I'm not going anywhere. Which pci-express slot is your card installed into?

Probably because you uninstalled the video driver which isn't really necessary. Windows should automatically install a basic driver on boot if it's missing. Do you know if windows is up-to-date?

Did you let the Radeon update finish and then restart? Remember it's normal for the screen to shut out for a few seconds while updating video drivers.

Christ man I'm sorry. All you did was update your Radeon drivers in the AMD panel?

Okay, so it's not necessarily a sign of unstable voltages?

I know, I'm just impatient sometimes And you're probably right, thanks for the reassurance!

Cool. I did some more digging and somebody said the rx580 is known to be buggy with this board or chipset. If you have a spare video card you may want to drop it in and try to rule out the motherboard. https://forums.tomshardware.com/threads/no-signal-on-monitor-until-windows-boots-up.3532671/#post-21341410 Is this you?

Are your Radeon drivers up to date?

Ah okay, so tan just pointed out that your CPU doesn't have a built in GPU, which I did not realize. That's why you're seeing this. Hang on let me try and find a utility to let you access your bios in windows

VGA driver* I meant