I have an RTX 2070 Super from evga with a blown up IC. With the IC on the card, pin 17 had a short to ground. This pin is connected to the 5V rail by R993, a 0hm resistor. I removed both U610 and R993, to discover that the 5V rail has 800 Ohms of resistance to ground. After checking some resources online, i found a picture which describes the usual measurements a Turing series GPU should have in order to "work properlly". Interestingly enough, this gpu doesn't have U31, the IC responsible for the creation of the 5V on the card, as well as no L47.
Are these 800 ohms rigth for the rail, or could there be another bad component?
I'll upload the schematic for an Asus RTX 2070 super which i've using as a guide, as well as the repair wiki where i found the "normal" measurements guide for this generation of nvidia gpus.
Thanks everyone and sorry for the bad english, feel free to ask for more information if i didn't made myself clear.
Note: in the link i have provided with the measurements of a turing gpu, there are 2 gpus as an example. On the bottom one, the 1.8v has the exact same resistance as the one on my 5V rail. Maybe is this the correct measurement for this model?
Are these 800 ohms rigth for the rail, or could there be another bad component?
I'll upload the schematic for an Asus RTX 2070 super which i've using as a guide, as well as the repair wiki where i found the "normal" measurements guide for this generation of nvidia gpus.
Thanks everyone and sorry for the bad english, feel free to ask for more information if i didn't made myself clear.
Note: in the link i have provided with the measurements of a turing gpu, there are 2 gpus as an example. On the bottom one, the 1.8v has the exact same resistance as the one on my 5V rail. Maybe is this the correct measurement for this model?
Comment