JJ91284
Yeah, unfortunately I haven't heard back from EVGA ...

JJ91284
I hope EVGA would do the right thing and reply with the proper spec parts.

HeavyHemi

JJ91284

ty_ger07
None of us know their values.  It's confidential information which EVGA does not share.
 
Your best bet for figuring them out is to measure a known-good card.
 
But be warned, the root cause could be something else.
 
 

Yeah, unfortunately I haven't heard back from EVGA but it's the weekend so I'll give them a few more days. I fully understand that when the parts blew it could have taken out the memory or gp104 chipset. If that's the case, so be it as it's worth a $10 or so between parts and shipping to try and see if it works. 

I hope EVGA would do the right thing and reply with the proper spec parts. If they chose not to, then they are no longer geared towards enthusiasts and no longer support the community. It's not like they are giving away anything of intellectual value that couldn't be easily figured out. If they were so concerned about IP theft, they would have potted the PCB to prevent reading or tampering with the components on the board. If they try playing the card that they are concerned about random people repairing cards and starting a fire, then that argument would also fail as they've released over the years numerous versions of the EVGA Epower which requires soldering on the jumper wires to ones graphics card. If you're not familiar with this, I'll post a link if you're curious.
 
https://xdevs.com/guide/pascal_oc/
 
https://www.evga.com/support/manuals/files/epower_v_guide.pdf
 
 
I've been a huge fan of EVGA over the past 18 years or so and have owned a ton of their equipment. My profile obviously is old here but my first card from them was a cheap pci FX5200 but over the years I've easily bought over 20 cards from them and numerous motherboards back when they made them.
 
 
 

 
Might have been a good idea to read the link you posted.
 
"As usual, you are on your own when doing even little simple mod. If you card/system burns in flames or just simply stop working, do not try to RMA it or expect a support from manufacturers. Anything below this paragraph in this article is NOT covered by any kind of warranty, and provided AS IS only for education purpose, without support from manufacturer or NVIDIA. So yes, “don’t try this at home”. Any RMA attempt of soldered card is easily diagnosed today and will be rejected. "
 
Secondarily. most of us are also aware not a single company is going to give you the the component specs and/or official schematics. Not a one.  While I can understand being upset about a card failing. I don't understand an inaccurate rage fit attacking a company without cause.


Lastly, EVGA still makes motherboards.

Attached Image(s)

JJ91284

HeavyHemi

JJ91284

ty_ger07
None of us know their values.  It's confidential information which EVGA does not share.
 
Your best bet for figuring them out is to measure a known-good card.
 
But be warned, the root cause could be something else.
 
 

Yeah, unfortunately I haven't heard back from EVGA but it's the weekend so I'll give them a few more days. I fully understand that when the parts blew it could have taken out the memory or gp104 chipset. If that's the case, so be it as it's worth a $10 or so between parts and shipping to try and see if it works. 

I hope EVGA would do the right thing and reply with the proper spec parts. If they chose not to, then they are no longer geared towards enthusiasts and no longer support the community. It's not like they are giving away anything of intellectual value that couldn't be easily figured out. If they were so concerned about IP theft, they would have potted the PCB to prevent reading or tampering with the components on the board. If they try playing the card that they are concerned about random people repairing cards and starting a fire, then that argument would also fail as they've released over the years numerous versions of the EVGA Epower which requires soldering on the jumper wires to ones graphics card. If you're not familiar with this, I'll post a link if you're curious.
 
https://xdevs.com/guide/pascal_oc/
 
https://www.evga.com/support/manuals/files/epower_v_guide.pdf
 
 
I've been a huge fan of EVGA over the past 18 years or so and have owned a ton of their equipment. My profile obviously is old here but my first card from them was a cheap pci FX5200 but over the years I've easily bought over 20 cards from them and numerous motherboards back when they made them.
 
 
 

 
Might have been a good idea to read the link you posted.
 
"As usual, you are on your own when doing even little simple mod. If you card/system burns in flames or just simply stop working, do not try to RMA it or expect a support from manufacturers. Anything below this paragraph in this article is NOT covered by any kind of warranty, and provided AS IS only for education purpose, without support from manufacturer or NVIDIA. So yes, “don’t try this at home”. Any RMA attempt of soldered card is easily diagnosed today and will be rejected. "
 
Secondarily. most of us are also aware not a single company is going to give you the the component specs and/or official schematics. Not a one.  While I can understand being upset about a card failing. I don't understand an inaccurate rage fit attacking a company without cause.


Lastly, EVGA still makes motherboards.

Based on your statement, I'm assuming you didn't understand that my card is out of warranty and I didn't expect EVGA to fix it.
 
The part about companies not giving specs or schematics  is far from the truth. I've received documentation from a few large companies like DENON, Ford, BOSCH, TE and other large companies. I can understand why someone would try to guard the actual pcb design and components to safe guard their IP (intellectual property). It doesn't make sense to not provide someone the specifications of a few components especially when EVGA prides themselves on hardware being developed for enthusiasts and produces Enthusiast components like the EVGA EPOWER that I mentioned in the links. My friend has an Nvidia 1070 TI FE and the pcb literally is the same design as my EVGA 1070 TI so again its not about safe guarding IP. The ASUS 1070 TI he brought over was definitely different.  I'll even post a picture of this.
 
NVIDIA Reference 1070 TI FE
 
 
Asus 1070 TI
 

You mention that I'm raging, which I can assure you I'm not. Over the past decades, America and actually the entire world for the most part society has become increasingly more wasteful. Society use to be about fixing broken equipment instead of chucking it into landfills. Is it so bad that I don't want to chuck a once perfectly working video card that has the potential to be saved for less than $10 in parts? 
 
 

Warlynk
I too have had this issue, although in different location on the Board. From my research post releasing the factory installed smoke, it appears this is a very common problem with this batch of 1070/1080 cards. It appears also that EVGA was well aware of this issue, and made some token effort to appease those involved, After the web made an issue of it. I for one never knew of these issues until post smoke/fire. Which makes me concerned, as I have also held EVGA as a top notch Customer service company. I am currently researching and preparing to buy a replacement card, something in the RTX 3000 series, and this situation causes me to question going EVGA products again, especially due to current pricing and availability. if I am going to spend $1000-$2000 on a piece of equipment, I need to be sure the company that makes that equipment stands behind their product and resolves issues with long term customers in mind. If a carmaker installed brakes on a car that caused fires, they should make the customer aware of this situation, and work with them to resolve it. We all make mistakes, it's how we deal with those mistakes that sets our reputation. 

Warlynk
The 1070Ti came out well after the issues you mention regarding 1070 and 1080 ACX cards.
 
I do not own a Ti, I own a EVGA GeForce GTX 1070 FTW Gaming ACX 3.0 08G-P4-6276-KR