Graphic card failures can be very expensive, especially now that Jensen Huang has a collection of leather coats to maintain. Jokes aside, a GPU that posts with no display, fails to post, artifacts only under load, overheats after a prior repaste, or shows damage around a power or display connector may need bench diagnosis, connector repair, thermal work, or a clear recommendation that the card is not economically recoverable.
Use the intake form to describe the device, the fault, and the result you want. The more specific you are, the easier it is to give you a useful answer.
We repair GPUs from all major manufacturers.
A GPU can light up, spin its fans, and still fail to do anything useful. Sometimes there is no display at all. Sometimes the card posts once and then refuses after a reboot, or only one output works, or the system goes black the moment drivers load. Those symptoms can point to very different problems, which is why a no-display graphics card is one of the easiest repairs to misread from the outside.
Some graphics cards behave perfectly at idle and then fall apart the moment a game, benchmark, or render pushes them. Artifacting, driver resets, sudden black screens, flicker, and load-related crashes can come from thermal trouble, memory instability, power issues, or previous repair work that never really solved the problem. These are the kinds of failures that need pattern-matching and inspection, not just a hopeful repaste.
An overheating card does not always just need new paste. Bad thermal contact, missing pads, bent coolers, damaged fan circuits, or prior teardown mistakes can all raise temperatures and create hotspot spikes. On top of that, some cards arrive with damaged HDMI, DisplayPort, PCIe, or 12VHPWR connectors that make the failure look worse than it first appears. Higher-value GPU repair makes the most sense when all of those possibilities are considered together.
GPU has no display output even though the system powers on
Artifacting, driver crashes, or black screens under load
Overheating card with loud fans, hotspot spikes, or thermal throttling
Damaged HDMI, DisplayPort, or PCIe power connector on the card
Damaged or burnt 12VHPWR connector
High-value card with prior repair history that needs an honest recoverability assessment
Use the intake form to describe the device, the fault, and the result you want. The more specific you are, the easier it is to give you a useful answer.
