The title says it.
I wanted to blow the dust off my GTX 970, but instead of using those normal compressed air cans, I used a giant air compressor that my father has in his workshop.
Yes, I know, that's probably one of the dumbest ways someone has ever killed a GPU.
Now the thing won't turn on. When it does, it only stays that way for a brief period before restarting (with lots of artifacts appearing in the mobo screen).
Is it possible that it was just some component's soldering that broke due to the air pressure, and therefore it may be fixable, or is it probably something much worse and I shouldn't even bother trying to diagnose it?
I wanted to blow the dust off my GTX 970, but instead of using those normal compressed air cans, I used a giant air compressor that my father has in his workshop.
Yes, I know, that's probably one of the dumbest ways someone has ever killed a GPU.
Now the thing won't turn on. When it does, it only stays that way for a brief period before restarting (with lots of artifacts appearing in the mobo screen).
Is it possible that it was just some component's soldering that broke due to the air pressure, and therefore it may be fixable, or is it probably something much worse and I shouldn't even bother trying to diagnose it?