Not the best ones in the world for the backside but decentdoes it have ramsinks?
Whether we think it can or not doesnt have an effect: gotta try (and realize you could be saying bye bye at any point in time of course)It covers all the ram, yes. Hopefully I can get it up to maybe 520/1250 without concern. Do you think I could?
Modoman said:i have a pretty decent air flow in my case, and ive been able to get my card to 480/1700, and coolbits will set it at 496/1750... but i scale it back just in case to 470/1400. the memory clock helps more than the gpu
Voltage adjustments?How did you get the memory upto 1700mhz??
Modoman said:eroops i meant 1200 lol.....
Praetor said:Yay voltmoddingHmmm that's not covered under Evga's uber-warranty is it?
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Yeah i know you got a BFG and I got a Leadtek, but I was just wondering (if you knew) whether EVGA (which has the best warantee in the industry now). I guess it comes down to whether voltmodding is interpreted as "damage"Its actually a BFG 7800gt and I highly doubt their warranty covers it
Anandtech said:EVGA is offering a lifetime warranty for all of its cards. BFG also offers a warranty, but apparently, EVGA's is different in that it covers any damage to the card as long as it's not physical. So, for instance, if the EVGA card is damaged by trying to overclock it too high, or if lightning fries it because it was not protected by a surge protector, EVGA will replace it free of charge while BFG will not. MSI's warranty is only good for three years, with basically the same conditions as BFG. Depending on the user, three years may be longer than the "lifetime" of the card, but covering all but physical damage is a definite win for EVGA. Aside from power surge, overclock and heat damage, they'll even cover a failed video BIOS flash (we asked). You can find more information about each manufacturer's warranty policy at their respective websites.