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GPU Fried? Am I doomed for the 2070s?

GPU Fried? Am I doomed for the 2070s?

C
195
10-28-2016, 11:13 PM
#1
Played Tropico 6 and PC crashed after a split-second reboot. Suspected dead PSU or motherboard until GPU worked with PCIe unplugged. Tried various ports, connected via 6/8 pin but not PCIe due to power management issues. After a short delay, GPU began smoking and sparks. Thought there might be a fix at home or a shop. PC functions normally without it. Thanks. P.S. If you think I’m a dork, let me know in the comments.
C
commander_mais
10-28-2016, 11:13 PM #1

Played Tropico 6 and PC crashed after a split-second reboot. Suspected dead PSU or motherboard until GPU worked with PCIe unplugged. Tried various ports, connected via 6/8 pin but not PCIe due to power management issues. After a short delay, GPU began smoking and sparks. Thought there might be a fix at home or a shop. PC functions normally without it. Thanks. P.S. If you think I’m a dork, let me know in the comments.

S
SetSnake
Junior Member
18
10-29-2016, 04:30 PM
#2
Ensure you understand electrical tasks before handling wiring; doing this without proper training can cause serious risks. If your GPU has failed, it’s likely permanently damaged—replace it and check for any remaining warranty coverage, though chances are slim.
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SetSnake
10-29-2016, 04:30 PM #2

Ensure you understand electrical tasks before handling wiring; doing this without proper training can cause serious risks. If your GPU has failed, it’s likely permanently damaged—replace it and check for any remaining warranty coverage, though chances are slim.

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NerdTrooper
Member
82
10-29-2016, 07:45 PM
#3
Hello there! I noticed your GPU isn’t working well—it looks like a capacitor might have failed. If you locate the burn mark on the board, a repair shop can help fix it.
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NerdTrooper
10-29-2016, 07:45 PM #3

Hello there! I noticed your GPU isn’t working well—it looks like a capacitor might have failed. If you locate the burn mark on the board, a repair shop can help fix it.

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FistKill
Member
59
11-01-2016, 01:24 AM
#4
Assume you mean the situation described. It seems the GPU was already faulty, and its placement in the PCIe slot prevented the system from staying powered. Likely a 75W limit was exceeded due to a short circuit.
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FistKill
11-01-2016, 01:24 AM #4

Assume you mean the situation described. It seems the GPU was already faulty, and its placement in the PCIe slot prevented the system from staying powered. Likely a 75W limit was exceeded due to a short circuit.

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Foreverkim
Member
103
11-02-2016, 09:51 AM
#5
I understand my constraints and am having trouble with the soldering iron. Appreciate your support.
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Foreverkim
11-02-2016, 09:51 AM #5

I understand my constraints and am having trouble with the soldering iron. Appreciate your support.

T
209
11-02-2016, 11:23 AM
#6
That's comforting. I wouldn't have expected such a basic problem to lead to a fire risk. It seems the root cause was the card, so I'll send it to a store for evaluation.
T
timidgecko1134
11-02-2016, 11:23 AM #6

That's comforting. I wouldn't have expected such a basic problem to lead to a fire risk. It seems the root cause was the card, so I'll send it to a store for evaluation.

R
rbk414
Junior Member
2
11-02-2016, 06:48 PM
#7
The card remains under warranty. Please return it to the manufacturer for an RMA if you wish to proceed.
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rbk414
11-02-2016, 06:48 PM #7

The card remains under warranty. Please return it to the manufacturer for an RMA if you wish to proceed.

K
Koollojoe
Posting Freak
830
11-05-2016, 05:25 PM
#8
In December 2018 I don't believe that way.
K
Koollojoe
11-05-2016, 05:25 PM #8

In December 2018 I don't believe that way.