Please keep the comments civil and helpful.
Here is the solution.
ASUS Radeon 5770 DirectX 11
You may see slow load times with your video card, but it’s not because you need the latest drivers from AMD. This problem is with your motherboard and BIOS, so using the latest drivers from AMD will fix this issue for good!
As you can see, this is not about any drivers.
As you can see, this is not about any drivers.
This issue has nothing to do with your hardware or software. It’s an issue with Steam itself and how it handles video cards.
As we know from our previous article on this topic (and other articles), most people use GeForce cards on their PCs. Those who aren’t tend to be using AMD Radeon graphics cards instead due to their lower price point or better performance when compared with GeForce cards (this is only sometimes true).
If you have a Radeon GPU but are still experiencing slow load times, then try the following steps:
This has to do with the motherboard and its BIOS.
The BIOS is a set of software that controls your computer’s hardware. The BIOS is a program that runs when your computer boots up, and it’s also what starts up after you turn on your system.
If you’re having trouble loading or installing Windows 10 on an older system with a slow video card, try changing the default settings for loading video cards in the BIOS. Some motherboards have different options for installing video cards than others do (for example, some allow for multiple graphics cards to be installed at once), so check with whoever built your motherboard if there are any differences between how they were intended to work in regards to installing new graphics cards in general (or if there are any special instructions).
Using the latest drivers from AMD, you won’t have any problems.
If you’re looking for the best, most stable, and most reliable drivers, AMD’s drivers are your best option. They have been tested by millions of people worldwide and have proven to be the most stable and reliable on the market. If you have an AMD card on your computer, go with AMD over any other brand.
I have made the above steps several times, which worked for me.
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My problem was that my computer started to crash, “blue screen randomly,” and had to be restarted.
After researching, I discovered that it could be the video card or motherboard, but it didn’t matter because I had a backup PC and a friend’s video card. After getting my video card working again, I realized it wasn’t the motherboard’s fault.
After checking the date on my video card (Radeon HD 5770), finding no faults in ASUS BIOS, and finding no problems in AMD Catalyst Control Center, my only option was to do something drastic.
I went online and read up on how to fix this problem. There were several methods: clearing CMOS, taking out the RAM chip (now seemingly impossible for me), and many more besides those listed below. My friend suggested using an RMA from Amazon for only $50-$60 (depending on which model you choose) and having them send me a refund check after they received my old video card back. I decided against it because my computer crashed too often to trust anybody else but him. My friend installed his new VGA into my laptop and has used it since then without any problems; even his mother can use this system now without any issues whatsoever! The motherboard he used is an ASUS P8Z68-V Pro/GEN3.
