F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop GPU is overheating ?

GPU is overheating ?

GPU is overheating ?

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sandorvdl
Junior Member
17
02-09-2024, 07:45 PM
#21
At approximately 88% capacity. If the problem lies with the cold plate or thermal paste, the GPU may have given up too soon. I'm feeling let down by Asus now.
Could the power supply unit be the cause as well?
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sandorvdl
02-09-2024, 07:45 PM #21

At approximately 88% capacity. If the problem lies with the cold plate or thermal paste, the GPU may have given up too soon. I'm feeling let down by Asus now.
Could the power supply unit be the cause as well?

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XXLucasGameXX
Junior Member
20
02-23-2024, 08:30 PM
#22
A 4000 card is not requiring a repaste as it is less than 3 years old.
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XXLucasGameXX
02-23-2024, 08:30 PM #22

A 4000 card is not requiring a repaste as it is less than 3 years old.

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EnderFireIce
Junior Member
2
02-23-2024, 10:04 PM
#23
I guess I worded it a bit weird. By the issue lying beneath the cold plate, I was still referring to the paste. It may not be filling in all the microscopic gaps like it should be anymore.
Psu just supplies the power, so no. Now, if the gpu is somehow exceeding it's vbios power limit - which it shouldn't, not without modding. If a sensor(s) has failed, the opposite tends to happen; refusing to boost clocks.
There's no 4070Ti Super Dual vbioses on TPU's database at the moment, but you can view your gpu's power limit via Gpu-Z > Advanced tab > Nvidia bios. There should be a default and max values in watts.
You can also monitor power draw on the Sensors tab. By default, the readings are real time, but by clicking the down-arrow, you can choose to view the max value.
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EnderFireIce
02-23-2024, 10:04 PM #23

I guess I worded it a bit weird. By the issue lying beneath the cold plate, I was still referring to the paste. It may not be filling in all the microscopic gaps like it should be anymore.
Psu just supplies the power, so no. Now, if the gpu is somehow exceeding it's vbios power limit - which it shouldn't, not without modding. If a sensor(s) has failed, the opposite tends to happen; refusing to boost clocks.
There's no 4070Ti Super Dual vbioses on TPU's database at the moment, but you can view your gpu's power limit via Gpu-Z > Advanced tab > Nvidia bios. There should be a default and max values in watts.
You can also monitor power draw on the Sensors tab. By default, the readings are real time, but by clicking the down-arrow, you can choose to view the max value.

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CookieCraft857
Junior Member
46
02-23-2024, 10:47 PM
#24
It's a card that's just three months old. What are the odds it's a manufacturing issue? Perhaps the paste wasn't applied correctly. Would you like to return or exchange it? At the very least, it should still be covered under warranty.
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CookieCraft857
02-23-2024, 10:47 PM #24

It's a card that's just three months old. What are the odds it's a manufacturing issue? Perhaps the paste wasn't applied correctly. Would you like to return or exchange it? At the very least, it should still be covered under warranty.

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wdupuy71
Member
170
02-24-2024, 12:02 AM
#25
Thank you for your response. It seems sending the GPU to service under warranty would be the most suitable option. Would you like to add anything else?
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wdupuy71
02-24-2024, 12:02 AM #25

Thank you for your response. It seems sending the GPU to service under warranty would be the most suitable option. Would you like to add anything else?

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