Broken Graphic Card?? BAKE IT!!!

Dell XPS M1710 with overheated grafic card only showing strange points over BIOS and not starting Windows graphic mode? No warranty?

Try to Bake it!!!

1. Disassemble
2. Take out graphic card
3. Take cooler away of graphic card
4. Clean graphic card from termal creme
5. Bake clean card in preheated 200 degree oven for 10 minutes
6. Assemble everiting back with new thermal creme
7. If you do it carefully it will work in for 95% (but you never know how long it lasts xD)

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• graphic
• card
• oven
• bake
• dell
• xps
• m1710
• 1710
• gpu
• heat
• overheat
• overclock
• broken
• repare
• disassemble
• assemble
• try
• why
• how
• time
• laps
• timelaps
• laptop
• notebook

[gill5on]

is that on grill or oven do i put the fan assisted oven on, or can i try it in the microwave,veg oil or sunflower oil.

[MaEtUgR]

@gill5on lolz you can see my oven settings :)

[koncertLive]

now be honest, how many screws were left over when you put your laptop back together?

[MaEtUgR]

@koncertLive xD With this Laptop no screws were left. It's surprising well combined and screwed... But I got some screws from other computers who never found their spot again ;)

[99tare]

2:47 you better cut you nails off and then bake your graphic card

[MaEtUgR]

@99tare hey don't cheek me xD , do your own vid and I'll come and critisise ;)

[MrNevakonaza]

03:06 ...now its broke again :D

[DevasionX]

i get a weird tintel in my backhead when i see or hear people working on something. without music or a word being spoken. just the sound of work in progress.... you know what feeling i mean?

[187dAFeD]

Please don't do this!!!

[raducrv1]

@koncertLive i had the same question in mind :)))

[rhblakeman]

Don't bake circuit cards, take them to a local shop that has reballing capability, not reflowing with heat. The lead free RoHS compliant solder balls will refracture and fail again. Reballing with 63/37 balls is the only correct fix.

[Exterminator1234abcd]

this guys on heroin

[jwhiteheadcc]

@soundspark Which begs the question of why it started to go bad in the first place, hehe. Yeah, bismuth solders melt pretty easily...

[DevasionX]

@ivorhandful hmm....