Pour some rubbing alcohol onto sterile gauze and clean the skin thoroughly. After your hands are clean, you must clean the area you are piercing. Scrub your hands well with an antibacterial soap, and dry them with a clean towel. Sanitize your hands and the area to be pierced.
Furthermore, there is a significant possibility of rejection.1. There is a slight danger of infection, like with any other piercing. While the name of a smiley piercing can raise feelings of happiness, this piercing really involves a significant bit of danger. If that motherboard has hybrid SLI/Crossfire that might explain it though.Smiley Piercing Threats. It's a bit weird that it would do that? For me, as soon as an add in card is detected, my onboard is disabled automatically. Just move the monitor cable back over to the add in cards port. Don't be surprised if it goes blank when Windows loads the logon screen. As a quick test you could connect your monitor to the onboard during boot up and see if you see the BIOS POST screen. Follow what CountMike suggested to see if it helps. It appears, that part of your boot process is being sent to a port with no monitor connected, likely the onboard GPU. The video cards BIOS sets what screen the Boot screen shows on. My video card sets that based on how many monitors are connected and what ports they are connected too. I can change what screen my logon shows on by changing what monitor is set as default. On my multi monitor setup my POST and Boot screen show on one monitor, and my logon screen on another. The video card BIOS has nothing to do with it as far as I know. On those PC's I just get the Windows Logo on boot. My desktop PC's are also ASUS but only have a legacy BIOS. If your PC is an HP you get the HP Logo, Dell a dell logo etc. When running Windows 10 with UEFI BIOS, Windows 10 will display the OEM logo instead of the default Windows Logo. Also, it came with the GeForce GTX 770 actually pre-installed, with drivers updated regularly.
It came with Windows 8.1, but I upgraded to Windows 10 in May of this year, which went smooth as silk with no issues. Details: i7 4790, 128Gb SSD for the operating system, 16GB RAM, 2Tb hard drive. Anybody know why this is the case with the splash screen not appearing? I can still access BIOS normally from a cold or warm boot. If the PC is merely restarted, then the logo does appear prior to the log-on screen. But before the card was replaced, the monitor used to stay active and display the Hewlett Packard (HP) blue splash logo, with the white dots going round in a circle, before going on to the windows screen. From a cold boot, the monitor says "no signal" and goes into standby until the windows log-on screen appears. All graphics drivers were uninstalled and then updated to the latest versions, and it works as per normal. I used to have a GTX 770 and replaced it with a Gigabyte GTX 1060 6Gb Windforce OC.
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