ty_ger07
For everyone else, let me sum this up for you.
 
Approximately 10 months ago, I started to realize that the 3090 FTW3s had a problem.  On this forum, I started stating my opinion and started providing evidence as it became available.  Kevinc313 started stalking me and started arguing with me on the subject.  He would ignore the evidence provided and would instead resort to these sort of petty arguments about word usage and about stuff that had zero effect on the broader topic.  Now, I believe he is sour to realize that the cards have proven to have a problem, and is continuing to find silly reasons to argue with me whenever he can.
 
Does this pump have 3 wires or 2 wires?  It makes absolutely no difference to this topic.   But he argues about it anyway.
 
When the means is unrestricted modification, almost anything is possible.  There is absolutely zero doubt that unrestricted modification could yield an EVGA hybrid pump capable of spinning 1 RPM, or 100,000 RPM.
 
But, regarding this topic, as it relates to the normal user, and as it relates to the product and the product's warranty, it is unwise for the normal user to modify this pump.  Modification is not covered by the warranty, and the long-term affects are not apparent.  We do know that some products do have a similar Asetek pump of the same overall generation, but it is unknown why EVGA's pump is not controllable while those competitors do have controllable pumps.  Is it something Asetek was unwilling to provide due to contract restrictions?  Is it something EVGA was not willing to pay extra for?  Is there any subtle differences between the two pumps other than the wiring exposed to the user?  We don't know.  What we do know is that any modification by the end-user will cause the warranty to be void.  Is it worth it?  Especially, is it worth it for a novice -- who is unsure of their skill and ability -- to modify a $1500 video card and void the warranty in the process?  No.