Am I hacked?

[Tz.500e]

[Applefreak]

3 minutes ago, Tz.500e said:

Bad driver, bad display cable or your GPU is dying. 

[Tz.500e]

That’s not case I checked everywhere. 

[Tz.500e]

7 minutes ago, Applefreak said:

Bad driver, bad display cable or your GPU is dying. 

The Pc is new everything is plugged in how it’s supposed to be.

[Hinjima]

10 minutes ago, Tz.500e said:

The Pc is new everything is plugged in how it’s supposed to be.

New parts fail too you know. Could be a monitor on its way out, does not look like any hack. You tried a different monitor or TV?

[Slade the Blade]

something similar happened to my buddies 2060. It's called artifacting?
here's an article related.

https://tech4gamers.com/gpu-artifacting/

[AamirA]

Doesn't look like a hack, but just to make sure, there are plenty of free antiviruses you can download and scan your pc with if you want. I think Avast is a good one thats free.

[TetraSky]

Artifacts like this is caused by the GPU. It's not a "hack".

Like @Applefreak said, it can be the cable, the GPU, the driver or the monitor. Most likely suspect is the GPU. Doesn't matter if "everything is plugged in how it’s supposed to be".

 

Even if this is a new build, new parts can be faulty.

Can you enter the BIOS at all? Does it look like that in there as well or only while in Windows?

If it looks fine in the BIOS but bad in Windows, this rules out the Cable and monitor. Meaning it could be a bad driver or a bad GPU. 

Next would be uninstalling the driver using DDU. If, after uninstalling the driver, it looks fine, reinstall the newest driver (if it still looks like this, return the GPU to the store if you're within the return window. Otherwise, RMA with the manufacturer)
Does it bug out again after reinstalling the drivers? Very likely the GPU is faulty. If not, then the drivers were at fault.

But usually, this type of artifacting is caused by a bad GPU, not a bad driver. Bad drivers would more likely bluescreen your PC instead.

[E-waste]

Disable the GPU driver software in device manager:

 

Right click on the start menu button, and choose it there.

 

Expand display drivers and right click your GPU and click disable device and click yes.

 

If you still see the wacky image, check video mode:

 

Go to display settings, adapter settings and find where it lists all the video modes, like 16-bit color and 60Hz.

 

Try 640x480 16-bit color.  Or go to the start menu and hold right shift (not left shift) while clicking restart, and don't let go until you see the display refresh and choose startup recovery optioms.

 

Choose safe mode with low resolution or something similar.