As I said, the only way to use the onboard HDMI port is to have at least one monitor connected to any port on the add-in video card and then enable Intel Multi-Display in BIOS, before connecting a monitor to the onboard port.
Do you mean it's a micro-HDMI port on the video card?
You could get a DVI>HDMI adapter. Plug the DVI end into one of the DVI ports on the video card and the HDMI end into the monitor.
Or if that's a micro-HDMI port, get a micro-HDMI>HDMI adapter.
Keep in mind that these adapters typically work only in one direction. So make sure it's DVI(PC) and HDMI(monitor), or micro-HDMI(PC) and HDMI(monitor).
There are also various different types of DVI, so make sure the adapter matches the port configuration on the video card.
Also, if you're trying to use 2 monitors, both probably can be connected to separate ports on the video card so you might not even need the onboard HDMI port.
Onboard Intel Graphics from that HDMI port uses system memory, so that might reduce system performance if total installed RAM is low.
Can't tell for sure from your image, but looks like you have an HDMI port on the right end of the video card, that I marked with red arrow, below the bar code label.
The HDMI port in the black panel area on the back is for onboard Intel Graphics. That port can only be used when the first monitor is connected to the add-in video card AND after you enable the Intel Multi-Display option in BIOS setup.
RoHe
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January 14th, 2021 15:00
As I said, the only way to use the onboard HDMI port is to have at least one monitor connected to any port on the add-in video card and then enable Intel Multi-Display in BIOS, before connecting a monitor to the onboard port.
Do you mean it's a micro-HDMI port on the video card?
You could get a DVI>HDMI adapter. Plug the DVI end into one of the DVI ports on the video card and the HDMI end into the monitor.
Or if that's a micro-HDMI port, get a micro-HDMI>HDMI adapter.
Keep in mind that these adapters typically work only in one direction. So make sure it's DVI(PC) and HDMI(monitor), or micro-HDMI(PC) and HDMI(monitor).
There are also various different types of DVI, so make sure the adapter matches the port configuration on the video card.
Cj1957o
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January 14th, 2021 15:00
I could you tell me how to enable the intel thung
Cj1957o
3 Posts
0
January 14th, 2021 15:00
That is micro port I was wondering how to get the onboard graphics to work
RoHe
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January 14th, 2021 15:00
Also, if you're trying to use 2 monitors, both probably can be connected to separate ports on the video card so you might not even need the onboard HDMI port.
Onboard Intel Graphics from that HDMI port uses system memory, so that might reduce system performance if total installed RAM is low.
RoHe
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10 Elder
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43.6K Posts
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January 14th, 2021 15:00
Can't tell for sure from your image, but looks like you have an HDMI port on the right end of the video card, that I marked with red arrow, below the bar code label.
The HDMI port in the black panel area on the back is for onboard Intel Graphics. That port can only be used when the first monitor is connected to the add-in video card AND after you enable the Intel Multi-Display option in BIOS setup.
RoHe
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January 14th, 2021 15:00
No point to enabling it unless there's one monitor connected to the video card.
Read page 77 and below in the Service Manual for important instructions.
Don't change anything else in BIOS setup except the Multi-Display setting.