Following the GPU overclocking, the screen turned black and frame rate plummeted sharply.
Following the GPU overclocking, the screen turned black and frame rate plummeted sharply.
Usually every part comes with a 2-year warranty, particularly if you reside in the EU. This means you can return it if the warranty has expired!
Locate your receipt and mail the card to the retailer where you purchased it.
Avoid mentioning that you attempted to overclock it. Instead, switch the GPU to its original speed and reinstall the driver. Use DDU to uninstall the driver before reinstalling.
If you follow these steps, you should be fine. Otherwise, you may need a replacement GPU.
All parts typically come with a 2-year warranty, particularly if you reside in the EU. You should be able to return it if the warranty has expired!
Just locate the receipt and mail the card to the store where you purchased it.
The only thing you should avoid mentioning is that you attempted to overclock it. You need to switch the GPU speed back to its original setting and reinstall the driver. Use DDU to remove the driver first, then reinstall it.
http://www.guru3d.com/files-details/disp...nload.html
If not done correctly, you might need a new GPU.
Thanks for your help—I really appreciate it.
One more question: how much will I have to pay?
What are you paying for? If it's covered under warranty, you won't need to cover anything else except shipping the faulty GPU back to them. The return of the defective item is free, and they might send you a brand new GTX 750ti or even a better alternative if the original is unavailable.
If your warranty has expired, you'll have to purchase a replacement card. I recommend considering the GTX 960 this time.
Proofy:
What are you paying for? If it's covered under warranty, you won't need to cover anything else except shipping the faulty GPU to them. The RMA is free, and they'll send you a brand new GTX 750ti or even a better card if it's unavailable.
If your warranty has expired, you'll have to purchase a new card. I recommend going with the GTX 960 this time.
Oh yeah, I forgot. Sorry. To be honest, I'm not sure what to say to them. They mentioned I shouldn't because I overclocked, but what should I tell them? What's the best approach?
Leedood :
Proofy :
Payment details are unclear. If the product is under warranty, shipping costs for the defective GPU will be covered. The return and exchange process is free. RMA is available at no cost; you’ll receive a brand new GTX 750ti or an alternative card if the original is unavailable.
If your warranty has expired, you’ll need to purchase a replacement. For now, I recommend the GTX 960.
Ah, I forgot—I’m sorry. To be honest, I’m unsure what to say. The device isn’t functioning properly because you mentioned I shouldn’t have overclocked it, and I’m not sure what to emphasize.
Simply mention that your GPU has started behaving oddly during games—screen freezes, FPS drops, etc. They’ll inquire if you ever overclocked it or if you’ve cleaned the dust from your PC.
They will attempt a repair; if unsuccessful, you’ll receive a new unit.
Proofy says:
What are you asking for? If it's covered under warranty, you won't have to pay anything except for shipping the faulty GPU. The return is free, and they'll send you a brand new GTX 750ti or even better if it's out of stock.
If your warranty has expired, you'll need to purchase a new card. I recommend the GTX 960 this time.
Oh yeah, I forgot—I'm sorry. To be honest, I'm unsure what to tell them. They said I shouldn't because I overclocked, but what should I say?
Just mention that your GPU started behaving oddly while gaming—screen freezes, FPS drops, etc. They'll ask if you ever overclocked and if you regularly cleaned dust from your PC.
They'll try to fix it first; if they can't, you'll get a replacement.
Thanks again for your help!