Download the latest graphic driver here:
http://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx?lang=en-us
This will probably fix your problem.
Good luck.
I would try the following:
1) Switch to a different monitor...your current one may be dying.
2) Plug into a different video port (either second port on current card or ports on second card)
3) Remove one graphics card, disable SLI and try both video ports.
4) Try step 3 with second graphics card.
5) If you can, try plugging in another HDD to boot from.
Basically, remove components one at a time to try and reveal which one is messed up. I would even try taking out RAM. A last ditch hope is to reset CMOS by removing the battery (circular, mobo manual will show you where it is located) OR reinstall Windows.
Best of luck!
Either bad RAM, overheated CPU, or a bad (or overheated) video card will cause this. Usually it's bad RAM.
I'm assuming you're running Windows 7. To test RAM with windows 7:
Method 1:From Windows 7 Start Menu
•Click the Windows 7 Start button, type memory, and click on Windows Memory Diagnostic
•When the Windows Memory Diagnostic screen loads, click Restart now and check for problems
•You computer will restart
•The memory diagnostic will run and may take some time
•Windows will restart and report any errors to you
Method 2: From Windows 7 Control Panel
•Click the Windows 7 Start button.
•Select Control Panel
•Click the System and Maintenance icon
•Select Administrative Tools
•Then, click the Memory Diagnostics Tool icon.
•Click the option to restart your computer now and run the memory diagnostics test or to schedule the memory diagnostic test to run at your next reboot.
Method 3: From Windows 7 Command Prompt
•Click the Windows 7 Start button.
•Type cmd in the Start Menu's search box.
•Right-click cmd.exe in the search results and then select Run as administrator.
•Type mdsched.exe in the command prompt and then press enter.
•Click the option to restart your computer now and run the memory diagnostics test or to schedule the memory diagnostic test to run at your next reboot.
Method 4: From The Windows Boot Manager
•Restart your computer.
•Start pressing F8 on your keyboard.
•This will open advanced boot options screen.
•Click Esc on your keyboard while you're in the advanced boot options screen.
•You'll be taken to the Windows Boot Manager screen.
•Press Tab on your keyboard to move to the Tools section of the boot manager screen and then press enter to start the Memory Diagnostics.
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