Tom's Hardware is a good site for finding help with all hardware, and I am certain they can help out with the out of range.
http://www.tomshardware.com/I suggest that you resort to the Built In Graphics on the System board after physically removing the graphics card and re-install the driver
AS A LAST RESORT!; Try reducing the resolution, because If I recall, I had a sony monitor that would give an out of range error If I tried setting it to the highest. Back then windows would let you try the new settings for 15 seconds and if they did not work properly, windows would revert back to previous setting. So try fiddling with the resolution and THEN check Tom's Hardware for solutions.
If they suggest removing the gpu and re-install the driver, try to make that a last resort effort, because an inproper driver removal or re-installation can cause some big time problems like
BSODs and
Black Screens of DeathEdit: Do you have a flatscreen TV? Because most Flatscreens have a Physical VGA port, and they'll have an option for PC input. So if you cannot figure the problem with the monitor, try the TV and see if that fixes the problem; If it does, then there may be a problem with the monitor
Edit2: This is from the owner's manual of your monitor in troubleshooting:
Do you see an "OUT OF RANGE" message on the screen?
This message appears when the signal from the PC (video card) is out of horizontal or vertical
frequency range of the display. See the 'Specifications' section of this manual and configure your display again.