#21
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It doesn't hurt to clean your pans after you use them bro. You have a enough residue on there to bake another cookie.
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#22
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The idea behind baking the card is to get the solder to reset. This is assuming that the card has been heating up enough during daily use to eventually melt away a connection.
This really isn't a great idea, if you were going to try this, you should use a heat gun to properly heat the solder up, but then you can do even more damage unless you sufficiently isolate the issue to a small area on the board. Personally I bet it is a video memory issue, in which case the card is pretty much FUBAR. | ||
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#23
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I have seen this exact thing many times. It's a bad capacitor. You can probably even see it, if you look closely at the board. One (or more) of the caps will be "swollen". You can repair this with an el cheap-o soldering iron and a $5 (or less) replacement cap.
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#24
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Those cookies do not look edible. Also it looks like they are topped with ground beef flakes and sausage.
I am skeptical... | ||
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#25
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lol, id be sooooo worried about blowing the capacitors by tossing it in the oven. pop pop pop pop pop pop!
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#26
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Yeah . . . that baking idea seems like a bad one.
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#28
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Quote:
__________________
<Kimmie and Nalkin> | |||
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#29
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Do you have any apps that measure whether your videocard is overheating? And I don't mean by putting it in the oven.
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#30
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Quote:
The cards would operate intermittently but had graphic issues very similar to these. | |||
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