Beep Boop Bip
[Return]
Posting mode: Reply
Name
Email
Subject   (reply to 3456)
Message
BB Code
File
File URL
Embed   Help
Password  (for post and file deletion)
  • Supported file types are: BMP, C, CPP, CSS, EPUB, FLAC, FLV, GIF, JPG, OGG, PDF, PNG, PSD, RAR, TORRENT, TXT, WEBM, ZIP
  • Maximum file size allowed is 10000 KB.
  • Images greater than 260x260 pixels will be thumbnailed.
  • Currently 1042 unique user posts.
  • board catalog

File 172582050813.jpg - (394.55KB , 2500x2500 , r9_280x.jpg )
3456 No. 3456 [Edit]
I have a relatively old graphics card laying around, that once broke for a reason, that I don't remember anymore, and since I didn't know what to do, I bought a new one. Years have past and the old graphics card has been collecting dust ever since. Until now, because I want to find out what's wrong and how to repair it. It's an R9 280X, like the one in the picture. While I want to get the card repaired, I see it primarily as a learning experience and as such I don't mind the price of the tools and items needed, exceeding the final worth of it. It seems to be fairly accessible from the outside, having normal screws and nothing particularly hidden.

I knew a guy, a while ago, that could do this stuff, so I'm confident, that it can't be too hard to learn, but I don't do anymore, so I'm asking here if anyone knows how to go about this.

1) How do I learn about this besides reading hardware documentation?
2) What tools (if any) do I need to repair it?

View catalog

Delete post []
Password  
Report post
Reason  


[Home] [Manage]



[ Rules ] [ an / foe / ma / mp3 / vg / vn ] [ cr / fig / navi ] [ mai / ot / so / tat ] [ arc / ddl / irc / lol / ns / pic ] [ home ]