its an industrial card. those arent meant to be handled so no need for backplates.

@@johndonovan7018 well, yes and no, those do go in normal workstations and normal people buy them and do handle them. A backplate is also needed to dissipate heat from the memory

@@AKGWolf doesnt matter. they arent designed for normal people. they arent sale restricted but they are designed for designated "professionals" to handle them. hence no backing plate. it is not a difficult concept to grasp is it

@@johndonovan7018Not difficult at all. Why make a nicely built product when you can just convince people it's "professional" and cheap out on construction? Charge more, offer less. I also noticed you ignored the cooling. Evidently professionals only need a heatsink for half their memory. It's not an "industrial" card. An industrial component would have extra protection, not less.

@@johndonovan7018 You would expect that on a high-end card they would decide to put a backplate on it for multiple reasons, including the aforementioned memory cooling. Also at the end of the day these things have to be installed by someone and mistakes happen, no matter how professional the person is.

Most likely

Lol 😆

i am affordable

all card are worth saving 😊

@@lachlanlau Not an ancient GTX480 though.

still might be cheaper than buying that same card again.

​@@fleurdewin7958 it makes an excellent heater during winter 😅. I used one for 8year

it performs like a 4060

@@mono4171 Slower I would imagine, it was from the Turing gen. It was fine for what it is though and very slim.

What were you running? I'm looking at an A4000 for vMix

and another one with "who cares"

Bot.

@@malcontender6319 Not

Possibly. I didnt see any hole but there was corrosion for sure. It may have a micro crack that i didnt see so yeah, you may be right.

@@northwestrepair I had an rtx 3090 with same looking corrosion spots and it was overheating. I even tried liquid metal on it and it didn't help

Just replace it with a good RTX 2080Ti cooler from a dead GPU and problem very likely solved. Cheapest fix for this kind of problem.

I guess you got a good price and purchased it just before the 30-series came out. The 2080 ti released almost 6 years ago. But you are correct, a little undervolting can really help in those situations.

@@m8hackr60 Got my 2080 Ti very short before the 30-series came out, and it was pretty expensive. Little big C ruled the world at this time. Purchased a complete PC to replace my other 2 PC`s that were destroyed by a huge water damage in my apartment. My household insurance saved me. Got an used 2nd 2080 Ti a few months ago for a very good price, a Zotac in black with 2 fans. Runs much cooler, has not that huge boost and is very quiet with moderate temps. The advantage of the 2080 Ti series is their awesome memory interface, making them really fast. Fast enough for 4K gaming at 60 FPS, more than good enough for me. Only "The Witcher 3" runs very bad after the huge update with raytracing. Some games reach far over 100 FPS when i let them run unlocked, but i let the GPU run at 60 FPS fixed. Works great for me, i`m 61 years old and can`t see or feel any difference to more FPS with my games. But a 4080 or 4070 Ti Super is on my wishlist, they have some more nice features i would use.

No that's anti-semetic. 😂

@@FR4M3Sharma Anti-schematic*

Trolling away…

link?

It does not last nearly as long 😔

Its better than having collored error screen all the time. Its my new capture card that does that. I could just make it black screen but i thought i take the advantage of the situation 😆

@@northwestrepair I think you should put the subscribe message to the screen with longer text. Something like "If you can see this text, it means that we don't have video for some reason. While I'm figuring this out, subscribe the channel."

Anyway, a duse will blow out AFTER all chips go short circuit first!, include if implements zener diodes to short circuit , chips will short circuit faster than 0.25w zener diodes, and zener diodes is one thing more than can go wrong by itself.

am sure i have. look at the RPM

This is the answer. These cards are supposed to be in a server case with multiple high static pressure fans. The heat sinks on the card are adequate for the intended use.

These are workstation cards, they just run hot. Nvidia/PNY are fine with it, the cooler is just barely adequate. It was always a pretty crappy design IMO but it was just enough to keep it under 85C in most loads so I guess they figured it's fine.

These are quadros, not tesla gpus which are designed for servers. Quadros are workstation GPUs designed to be in a desktop case. Where did you get the idea that the blower is a guide on quadros?

@@huskkyy in my school the cad-cam labor pc's( mostly hp but there are some dell ones) uses quadro gp100 gpu's. Every one of them has a high pressure fan on front aligned with the gpu to push as much air inside tha case as possible. And the cpu and gpu has air guide shrouds.

@@kikihun9726 Integrated PC manufacturers typically do stuff like that regardless of what’s required. Since the blower is a centrifugal fan by forcing air into the side that faces the front panel of the case you’re working against the GPU fan. I’d be surprised if those fans are actually high static pressure in a workstation

no there is none, unless the heatsink has failed which only happens to vapor chamber design. I kinda wonder if this is the case.

possibly

it's an nvlink connector ,its like sli ,but way more fast ,and make 1 big virtual gpu and combine the vram into one big

@@Psav26 Thanks!

with the stock fan cure yes. But with a custom one they run hella cool. I own a 1080 blower and on the stock fan curve it gets quite hot. With a custom one it runs cool like the other cards, but it gets quite loud

I wonder if there are any 2080 ti coolers that would fit this card?

there are waterlbocks for quadro cards

My Dell RTX 2080 ti's have that too. I've had one be broken to the point where it was terrible for cooling couldn't hold the card below 85C. I had third one where the card just up & died, So I switched the heatsinks. The cards thermals went right back to normal.

discord

Ppl pay thru their nose for Quadros, mainly for application certified drivers for professional use. Also, 48GB VRAM GeForce cards do not exists.

@@fleurdewin7958 tell me about it, we paid handsomely for Quadros for our VR and rendering work 🥵 partly because the software vendor only qualified Quadros for the workload despite 30 or 40 series cards being technically capable of the same tasks (though agreed on the 48 GB of memory). Massive price premium.

The core will report the hottest section of itself , they are not even because the logic part of the silicon will always be hotter than the memory controller and cache. "GPU temperature" reports the average temperature of the core.

@@fleurdewin7958 so all this time I was wrong, I think hotspot is overall average temps for vrm

pads are not to blame. if they were, either temp would be too high or delta on the core would be too high, Neither is the case.

@@northwestrepair Ok thank you for the answer.

@@cronos7509 Actually that would explain pretty well why there seems to be a high pressure spot to the right. The top left lifts the cooler from afar and the edge of the gpu chip looks to be more saturated with paste on the left because there it couldn't squeeze. Also, that's one tiny chip not receiving the cooling it should by design. 😨

No, its not my design. It was also bad design to some degree. It lacked standoff pins to limit the torque for screws on the back so i didnt feel comfortable installing it.

@@northwestrepair will design better one when I will get my blower, cheers Tony.

😂