In the bin it goes then looking closer i don't think anything can be done as its burnt the PCB.

Heres the real damage the 3rd top resistor just feel off cleaning it lol.
 

Hoggle
It looks like some very serious damage and anyone trying to repair it would probably charge a lot.

Nope all I have done was remove the fired resistors using a blob of solider then cleaned it sadly whats left is what was still attached to the PCB.

loveordie
In the bin it goes then looking closer i don't think anything can be done as its burnt the PCB.

 
Always sad when hardware finally dies
 
1) You would be surprised how much people pay for parts card ...
 
2) Most places require electronics Not be placed in common trash ... some big box stores take electronics
 
3) Wall art ... yep some people keep the old stuff for display

A PCB repair shop thinks its repairable they replace the tracers and pads worth a shot I guess.

loveordie
A PCB repair shop thinks its repairable they replace the tracers and pads worth a shot I guess.

Definitely worth a shot.  The value of the capacitors is a total unknown though.  There might be a "typical application" example circuit in the datasheet for that memory power stage which will make a viable capacitor value easier to select.
 
Edit:
Nevermind, they can just chinese blueprint it off of the other phase which has the same layout.  De-solder those other ones, check their values, and then duplicate.  Easy.  Well, you know... easy if they can easily find where those missing pads connect.  If the missing pads tunnel immediately into an inner layer though, they might be quite in trouble trying to dig at it.
 

 
 
 
 
 
It is VERY odd though that that the one capacitor in green (above) is damaged and so far from the others which were damaged.  Very odd.  Capacitors aren't normally susceptible to failure due to loads in other parts of the circuit.  It should be a pretty high impedance circuit, and shorting out one part of the circuit should have minimal affect on that other capacitor which is miles away.  If the ones which failed are so far apart, it seems that heat or shock isn't what caused them to fail, and instead, it is more likely the failure was caused by higher voltage than normal being present there ... like if they are powered by a 5 volt drive circuit but that failed and was put out 12 volts instead.  Which begs the question, which part of your video card is ACTUALLY broken and is what caused those capacitors to fail?

kougar
EVGA offers a repair service at $65 an hour, you can ask them directly about it. I had them attempt to fix a blown choke on a Titan Black, unfortunately the failure voltage spiked the VRAM so the GPU wasn't worth the cost of fixing. 

No they don't.  They terminated their repair service quite a while ago.  ... Unless they just recently secretly re-instated it.  Have a link?

ty_ger07

loveordie
A PCB repair shop thinks its repairable they replace the tracers and pads worth a shot I guess.

Definitely worth a shot.  The value of the capacitors is a total unknown though.  There might be a "typical application" example circuit in the datasheet for that memory power stage which will make a viable capacitor value easier to select.
 
Edit:
Nevermind, they can just chinese blueprint it off of the other phase which has the same layout.  De-solder those other ones, check their values, and then duplicate.  Easy.  Well, you know... easy if they can easily find where those missing pads connect.  If the missing pads tunnel immediately into an inner layer though, they might be quite in trouble trying to dig at it.
 

 
 
 
 
 
It is VERY odd though that that the one capacitor in green (above) is damaged and so far from the others which were damaged.  Very odd.  Capacitors aren't normally susceptible to failure due to loads in other parts of the circuit.  It should be a pretty high impedance circuit, and shorting out one part of the circuit should have minimal affect on that other capacitor which is miles away.  If the ones which failed are so far apart, it seems that heat or shock isn't what caused them to fail, and instead, it is more likely the failure was caused by higher voltage than normal being present there ... like if they are powered by a 5 volt drive circuit but that failed and was put out 12 volts instead.  Which begs the question, which part of your video card is ACTUALLY broken and is what caused those capacitors to fail?

Yeah I have another PCB with similar components so they should be able to test the voltage of them to see if there a match, the shop said they normally fail if there cheap or been over-voltaged from a spike so maybe a bad PSU or something.

Way old news.

Cool GTX

loveordie
In the bin it goes then looking closer i don't think anything can be done as its burnt the PCB.

 
Always sad when hardware finally dies
 
1) You would be surprised how much people pay for parts card ...
 
2) Most places require electronics Not be placed in common trash ... some big box stores take electronics
 
3) Wall art ... yep some people keep the old stuff for display

still waiting for my 790i to go so I can get one of them fancy motherboards with usb 3.0

kougar

ty_ger07
 
No they don't.  They terminated their repair service quite a while ago.  ... Unless they just recently secretly re-instated it.  Have a link?

Nope, it was never documented and I only found the details buried on some page a few years ago when I used it. It would be pretty unfortunate if EVGA did officially cancel this repair service, maybe a forum mod can confirm?

EVGA employees have confirmed multiple times in various threads during the previous years that they do not offer a repair service.

For example, in 2017:

EVGATech_AdamB
Unfortunately, we do not offer a repair service either. We apologize for any inconvenience.

In 2018:

EVGATech_DavidR

CDavison
I found a thread online that said EVGA offers a pay-for-repair service on their cards if out of warranty, is that still available? I purchased an unregistered card secondhand and it died shortly after... 

As Scarlet stated, we stopped offering out of warranty repair service a while ago, as in many cases it was more costly to repair (if a repair was even possible) than it was to purchase a new product. No only that, but in most cases of an out of warranty item, the components necessary for repairs may no longer be available. If there is something repairable on a product, in most cases, a local electronics repair shop would be your best option.

Thank you ty_ger07 for the confirmation. Just wanted to be sure! Unfortunately those sorts of local repair shops don't exist in most places anymore, couldn't find a single one and I live in a very large city.