Question Can I fix the Titan?

[generalneo]

Hello
This is my first post here. Long time follower and avid reader.

I recently managed to blow up my GTX Titan which was on Corsair AIO cooling.
Actually I have 2 units and I did noticed one of them working near thermal limit.

Few days ago I had a weird smell similar to component burn but couldn't in point. Next day when i came back home the PC was Off.
Trying to start the PC wouldnt work, I understood there is an electrical short. And At some point noticed smoke emanating of the PCB.

Pulled out the GPU and the rest is in the pictures below.
I also managed to get a GTX 780 which has the exact same board and components, so i know what are the part numbers mentioned on the burnt components.

So

1. Does replacing the visually damaged components give a chance to make this card working again?
2. Could there is additional damage that isn't visible and fixable (Chip, pcb layers)?
3. What are the parts that looks damaged and their values(Resistors inohms, capacitors in farads)?
4. Where can i find them( website, online store)?
5. I am good at normal soldering (NOT SMD) and is there any special precaution needs to be taken while soldering these SMD ?

Thank you for all the help.

 

[512-Bit]

The GTX Titan is decently old now, in my opinion, it's not really worth fixing. You'd be probably better off getting a newer gen card

 

[generalneo]

Damage 1

https://flic.kr/p/2hid234

Damage 2

https://flic.kr/p/2hid23e

Complete View Titan

https://flic.kr/p/2hidZz3

Complete View GTX 780

https://flic.kr/p/2hidZwx

Damage 1 comparison with working GTX 780

https://flic.kr/p/2hidZw2

Damage 2 comparison with working GTX 780

https://flic.kr/p/2hibjTv

GTX titan vs GTX 780

https://flic.kr/p/2hibjTa

 

[512-Bit]

Like I said, just get a new graphics card

 

[King_V]

Could there is additional damage that isn't visible and fixable (Chip, pcb layers)?

This kind of thing is generally outside of my expertise, but I would strongly suspect that the answer to this question is yes.

Couldn't hurt to try, just as an interesting project - but franky, video cards available new in the $120-$180 range perform about on par with it.

 

[generalneo]

Thank you for the reply. But it doesn't help me solve the issue. I know such a card is a power hog and not great in current generation. I paid a premium for this card back in the day and never used it to its full potential.

Now I am mining Alt coins on this card and I am not considering the power usage. So I still don't want to retire this gpu and hopefully someone can guide me.

Looking forward expert opinions from Electronics geeks.