Does the monitor display anything if the graphics card is faulty?

Hello,

1. If the CPU chip comes without integrated graphics card, can you see anything on the screen (e.g. BIOS) if the independent dedicated graphics card is faulty?

2. If the CPU chip comes with integrated graphics card and the integrated graphics card is faulty, can you see anything on the screen (e.g. BIOS) if the independent dedicated graphics card is faulty?

3. If the CPU chip comes with integrated graphics card and the integrated graphics card is faulty, can you see anything on the screen (e.g. BIOS) if the independent dedicated graphics card is in good working condition?

4. If the CPU chip comes with integrated graphics card and you install a good working condition independent dedicated graphics card, does the motherboard automatic use the independent dedicated graphics and ignore the integrated graphics card?

5. If the CPU chip comes with integrated graphics card and you have been using a good working condition independent dedicated graphics card, suddenly one day the independent dedicated graphics card becomes faulty does the motherboard automatic use the integrated graphics and ignore the independent dedicated graphics card? If yes does it mean the user might not even notice the independent dedicated graphics card has become faulty, since the user still see images on the monitor?

6. [AMD ryzen 5700g without graphics card] vs [5600x with a graphics card], which one is faster? If they are same speed, which one more value for money or pros/cons?

7. If the integrated graphics card in the 5700g is faulty, does it mean I would need to change the whole ryzen 5700g chip?

8. If the integrated graphics card in the 5700g is faulty, can I add a graphics card on the motherboard and continue use the 5700g without removing it?

9. I was thinking if the motherboard sense that there is a independent dedicated graphics card it would use it first and ignore the integrated graphics card in the 5700g cpu chip, is it correct?

10. Correct me if I am wrong, I am a noob, I was thinking using a independent dedicated graphics card on motherboard is better because graphics card would become faulty faster than the cpu chip. It is easier to change a independent dedicated graphics card (just plug out/plug in) than changing a cpu chip (I assume must change the whole cpu chip even if only the integrated graphics is faulty?)? (I don't know how to apply/remove thermal paste, metal spring hook to remove/insert cpu chip, remove/insert cooler fan)

11. What do you think of these 3 PSU below?

Silverstone 650 W 80+ Gold VIVA 650 Gold

Cosair RM650 503 - Service Unavailable Error

Seasonic Focus GM-650 Amazon.com: Seasonic Focus GM-650, 650W, Semi-Modular, Fits All ATX Systems, Fan Control in Silent and Cooling Mode, Perfect Power Supply for Gaming and Various Application : Electronics

Thanks

1) Yes. In terms of BIOS display.

2) Maybe. But the integrated GPU in the CPU is such that if that goes out it's likely the whole CPU is gone bad.

3) See 2.

4) Usually. But in BIOS there may be an option to just use the dedicated GPU and not the one built-in the CPU. In my BIOS such an option exists and I turn off the integrated GPU so that I have no issues and all games and whatnot operate on my dedicated GPU, a RTX 3060.

5) Maybe. Depends if you permanently disabled the integrated GPU in BIOS or not. But if you have a minor hiccup or whatever, the system more than likely will not go to the integrated GPU in the CPU. To Windows, the dedicated GPU is still there in the PCI-e bus and just won't auto transfer over to the CPU's integrated GPU unless the bus is competently dead. Even then, an IRQ may still register in BIOS/Windows and the dead card will still take precedence until you remove it. Then the integrated GPU in the CPU will take over.

6) According to Passmark, the 5700G is the fastest. Which makes sense becuse it has 8 threads versus the other with only 6 threads.

7) Yes, but it's highly unlikely that will occur. CPUs don't typically bite the dust. They can, but it's often something else in a computer like the RAM or motherboard or PSU or GPU, etc.

8) Maybe, but I have my doubts since the integrated GPU is just that, it's integrated. The CPU will probably need to be replaced. But again, it's pretty unlikely that should occur. Possible, but not something I'd worry too much about.

9) Not all the time. May have to be switched in BIOS or the GPU's control panel in Windows.

10) Yes, it is easier. It's just a card that goes in the PCI-e slot. Then in most cases (not all) you connect the power cable/s to the GPU from the PSU. See YouTube and whatnot for tutorials on how to install a GPU/graphics card.

11) All three of those PSUs look reputable. Though, I'm not on the up and up on PSU technology so hard to say. I chose Antec myself. If I had to chose from the three, my personal preference would be the Corsair. Number two would be Seasonic simply due to being in the industry for years and years.

Read your motherboard manual. Should be jam packed full of information. You can download any one on the Internet from a computer motherboard manufacture.

Pull out your favorite search engine and learn how to install components and whatnot. YouTube would be a great resource for video tutorials. (Also a great place for car repair)...

[AMD ryzen 5700g without graphics card] vs [5600x with a graphics card] can they support dual and triple monitors?

The 5700G will support dual monitors - we do it at work. I don't think there are enough connectors on the motherboard to run three monitors. For that you would need a discrete graphics card.

If I want dual monitors, can I connect 1 monitor to integrated graphics and 1 monitor to dedicated graphics card?

If I want triple monitors, can I connect 1 monitor to integrated graphics and 2 monitors to dedicated graphics card?

F22 Simpilot said:

6) According to Passmark, the 5700G is the fastest. Which makes sense because it has 8 threads versus the other with only 6 threads.

I just want to correct myself here.

The 5700G has 8 cores, 16 threads. The 5600X has 6 cores, 12 threads.

comcom said:

If I want dual monitors, can I connect 1 monitor to integrated graphics and 1 monitor to dedicated graphics card?

If I want triple monitors, can I connect 1 monitor to integrated graphics and 2 monitors to dedicated graphics card?

Looks like it may be possible. How to force a specific monitor to use the NVIDIA graphics card - Quora