Intel NUC7i7BNB with External Aorus GTX 1070












0















I have an Intel NUC7i7BNB loaded with Windows 10 latest build which has Thunderbolt 3 port,



recently purchased External Aorus GTX 1070 gaming box and connected to NUC through type C Thunderbolt 3. I have also enabled primary GPU to use External Aorus from BIOS but still, the GPU is not detected even after installing the drivers from DVD.



There is no sign of Thunderbolt device connected in Device Manager.
I have tried downloading drivers from Arous official website, updating the thunderbolt drivers on the computer, reinstalling drivers from DVD.



Computers with Thunderbolt 3 ports should support External GPU, have tried on a different computer of same Model NUC7i7BNB still it is same.
What else we can do to make this External GPU working on this Intel NUC7i7BNB



please suggest?










share|improve this question























  • Maybe you need to enable thunderbolt in UEFI, just a guess...

    – GabrielaGarcia
    Jan 16 at 15:10











  • It was already Enabled on BIOS

    – Ranveer
    Jan 16 at 15:14
















0















I have an Intel NUC7i7BNB loaded with Windows 10 latest build which has Thunderbolt 3 port,



recently purchased External Aorus GTX 1070 gaming box and connected to NUC through type C Thunderbolt 3. I have also enabled primary GPU to use External Aorus from BIOS but still, the GPU is not detected even after installing the drivers from DVD.



There is no sign of Thunderbolt device connected in Device Manager.
I have tried downloading drivers from Arous official website, updating the thunderbolt drivers on the computer, reinstalling drivers from DVD.



Computers with Thunderbolt 3 ports should support External GPU, have tried on a different computer of same Model NUC7i7BNB still it is same.
What else we can do to make this External GPU working on this Intel NUC7i7BNB



please suggest?










share|improve this question























  • Maybe you need to enable thunderbolt in UEFI, just a guess...

    – GabrielaGarcia
    Jan 16 at 15:10











  • It was already Enabled on BIOS

    – Ranveer
    Jan 16 at 15:14














0












0








0








I have an Intel NUC7i7BNB loaded with Windows 10 latest build which has Thunderbolt 3 port,



recently purchased External Aorus GTX 1070 gaming box and connected to NUC through type C Thunderbolt 3. I have also enabled primary GPU to use External Aorus from BIOS but still, the GPU is not detected even after installing the drivers from DVD.



There is no sign of Thunderbolt device connected in Device Manager.
I have tried downloading drivers from Arous official website, updating the thunderbolt drivers on the computer, reinstalling drivers from DVD.



Computers with Thunderbolt 3 ports should support External GPU, have tried on a different computer of same Model NUC7i7BNB still it is same.
What else we can do to make this External GPU working on this Intel NUC7i7BNB



please suggest?










share|improve this question














I have an Intel NUC7i7BNB loaded with Windows 10 latest build which has Thunderbolt 3 port,



recently purchased External Aorus GTX 1070 gaming box and connected to NUC through type C Thunderbolt 3. I have also enabled primary GPU to use External Aorus from BIOS but still, the GPU is not detected even after installing the drivers from DVD.



There is no sign of Thunderbolt device connected in Device Manager.
I have tried downloading drivers from Arous official website, updating the thunderbolt drivers on the computer, reinstalling drivers from DVD.



Computers with Thunderbolt 3 ports should support External GPU, have tried on a different computer of same Model NUC7i7BNB still it is same.
What else we can do to make this External GPU working on this Intel NUC7i7BNB



please suggest?







graphics-card gpu






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 16 at 13:54









RanveerRanveer

185




185













  • Maybe you need to enable thunderbolt in UEFI, just a guess...

    – GabrielaGarcia
    Jan 16 at 15:10











  • It was already Enabled on BIOS

    – Ranveer
    Jan 16 at 15:14



















  • Maybe you need to enable thunderbolt in UEFI, just a guess...

    – GabrielaGarcia
    Jan 16 at 15:10











  • It was already Enabled on BIOS

    – Ranveer
    Jan 16 at 15:14

















Maybe you need to enable thunderbolt in UEFI, just a guess...

– GabrielaGarcia
Jan 16 at 15:10





Maybe you need to enable thunderbolt in UEFI, just a guess...

– GabrielaGarcia
Jan 16 at 15:10













It was already Enabled on BIOS

– Ranveer
Jan 16 at 15:14





It was already Enabled on BIOS

– Ranveer
Jan 16 at 15:14










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Looking at the block diagram, your Thunderbolt port supports only DisplayPort and USB, the PCIe supports the integrated display processor and isn't connected through to the Thunderbolt port:




enter image description here




That's just a diagram; I don't know how meaningful it is.






share|improve this answer
























  • How does the external graphics card work on any other desktop? I found a video online where it is set up on laptop with Thunderbolt 3 youtube.com/watch?v=wF2Grz8MuTM

    – Ranveer
    Jan 16 at 15:27








  • 1





    @Ranveer: Thunderbolt can carry PCIe lanes. Considering that USB-C supports alternate modes such as DP already, I don't know what purpose there would be in labeling a USB-C port with only USB and DP as "Thunderbolt". But that's what the block diagram for your NUC shows.

    – Ben Voigt
    Jan 16 at 15:35











  • Does this NUC KIT NUC8I7HVK support external GPU? I did check online but found nothing.

    – Ranveer
    Jan 17 at 13:52











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














Looking at the block diagram, your Thunderbolt port supports only DisplayPort and USB, the PCIe supports the integrated display processor and isn't connected through to the Thunderbolt port:




enter image description here




That's just a diagram; I don't know how meaningful it is.






share|improve this answer
























  • How does the external graphics card work on any other desktop? I found a video online where it is set up on laptop with Thunderbolt 3 youtube.com/watch?v=wF2Grz8MuTM

    – Ranveer
    Jan 16 at 15:27








  • 1





    @Ranveer: Thunderbolt can carry PCIe lanes. Considering that USB-C supports alternate modes such as DP already, I don't know what purpose there would be in labeling a USB-C port with only USB and DP as "Thunderbolt". But that's what the block diagram for your NUC shows.

    – Ben Voigt
    Jan 16 at 15:35











  • Does this NUC KIT NUC8I7HVK support external GPU? I did check online but found nothing.

    – Ranveer
    Jan 17 at 13:52
















0














Looking at the block diagram, your Thunderbolt port supports only DisplayPort and USB, the PCIe supports the integrated display processor and isn't connected through to the Thunderbolt port:




enter image description here




That's just a diagram; I don't know how meaningful it is.






share|improve this answer
























  • How does the external graphics card work on any other desktop? I found a video online where it is set up on laptop with Thunderbolt 3 youtube.com/watch?v=wF2Grz8MuTM

    – Ranveer
    Jan 16 at 15:27








  • 1





    @Ranveer: Thunderbolt can carry PCIe lanes. Considering that USB-C supports alternate modes such as DP already, I don't know what purpose there would be in labeling a USB-C port with only USB and DP as "Thunderbolt". But that's what the block diagram for your NUC shows.

    – Ben Voigt
    Jan 16 at 15:35











  • Does this NUC KIT NUC8I7HVK support external GPU? I did check online but found nothing.

    – Ranveer
    Jan 17 at 13:52














0












0








0







Looking at the block diagram, your Thunderbolt port supports only DisplayPort and USB, the PCIe supports the integrated display processor and isn't connected through to the Thunderbolt port:




enter image description here




That's just a diagram; I don't know how meaningful it is.






share|improve this answer













Looking at the block diagram, your Thunderbolt port supports only DisplayPort and USB, the PCIe supports the integrated display processor and isn't connected through to the Thunderbolt port:




enter image description here




That's just a diagram; I don't know how meaningful it is.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 16 at 15:22









Ben VoigtBen Voigt

5,51112955




5,51112955













  • How does the external graphics card work on any other desktop? I found a video online where it is set up on laptop with Thunderbolt 3 youtube.com/watch?v=wF2Grz8MuTM

    – Ranveer
    Jan 16 at 15:27








  • 1





    @Ranveer: Thunderbolt can carry PCIe lanes. Considering that USB-C supports alternate modes such as DP already, I don't know what purpose there would be in labeling a USB-C port with only USB and DP as "Thunderbolt". But that's what the block diagram for your NUC shows.

    – Ben Voigt
    Jan 16 at 15:35











  • Does this NUC KIT NUC8I7HVK support external GPU? I did check online but found nothing.

    – Ranveer
    Jan 17 at 13:52



















  • How does the external graphics card work on any other desktop? I found a video online where it is set up on laptop with Thunderbolt 3 youtube.com/watch?v=wF2Grz8MuTM

    – Ranveer
    Jan 16 at 15:27








  • 1





    @Ranveer: Thunderbolt can carry PCIe lanes. Considering that USB-C supports alternate modes such as DP already, I don't know what purpose there would be in labeling a USB-C port with only USB and DP as "Thunderbolt". But that's what the block diagram for your NUC shows.

    – Ben Voigt
    Jan 16 at 15:35











  • Does this NUC KIT NUC8I7HVK support external GPU? I did check online but found nothing.

    – Ranveer
    Jan 17 at 13:52

















How does the external graphics card work on any other desktop? I found a video online where it is set up on laptop with Thunderbolt 3 youtube.com/watch?v=wF2Grz8MuTM

– Ranveer
Jan 16 at 15:27







How does the external graphics card work on any other desktop? I found a video online where it is set up on laptop with Thunderbolt 3 youtube.com/watch?v=wF2Grz8MuTM

– Ranveer
Jan 16 at 15:27






1




1





@Ranveer: Thunderbolt can carry PCIe lanes. Considering that USB-C supports alternate modes such as DP already, I don't know what purpose there would be in labeling a USB-C port with only USB and DP as "Thunderbolt". But that's what the block diagram for your NUC shows.

– Ben Voigt
Jan 16 at 15:35





@Ranveer: Thunderbolt can carry PCIe lanes. Considering that USB-C supports alternate modes such as DP already, I don't know what purpose there would be in labeling a USB-C port with only USB and DP as "Thunderbolt". But that's what the block diagram for your NUC shows.

– Ben Voigt
Jan 16 at 15:35













Does this NUC KIT NUC8I7HVK support external GPU? I did check online but found nothing.

– Ranveer
Jan 17 at 13:52





Does this NUC KIT NUC8I7HVK support external GPU? I did check online but found nothing.

– Ranveer
Jan 17 at 13:52


















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