Any idea if these are replaceable, and how you do it?
You grab a hot air gun, remove the solder and then replace the components that are damaged after you've verified that they are indeed the component that's afflicted. Resolder them back and then see if the repair get's the GPU back up.
I read your previous thread here;
Hello! My PC is a fairly new construction. Upgraded over the years and as of last year, it's basically entirely new, except the case. It's an AMD Ryzen 5 3600 32Gb (4x8Gb) Corsair Vengeance Gigabyte B550 Gaming X rev1 XFX AMD RX 590 8Gb 1tb M2 500gb SSD 1tb HDD Windows 10 Corsair CX 650 (now...
forums.tomshardware.com
I have my reservations about a GPU nuked by a faulty/failing PSU.
Misdiagnosing the wrong component as faulty or in need of replacement, often times does lead to a long ordeal(and sometimes an expensive one).
https://forums.tomshardware.com/thr...-watercooling-sticky-v2-0.331454/post-3502930
^ those are inductors.
I doubt my PSU blew up the GPU either, but it was old, made funny nosies, and at the time, adequate for my old GPU. So I thought while I had a good PSU in my wishlist, and on sale, I'd just replace it with a much better one anyway.
I honestly have no idea what's wrong with the GPU. Those inductors look "wrong" like they're leaking something. But I don't know anything about those components or where to get them.
But the GPU board also seems to have a mysterious "wet" patch, near those inductors, and elsewhere.
Tried drying it up with a cloth, but maybe something exploded somewhere I've failed to notice.
I'm outta my depth here, I do just want a new one but I simply can't afford it, so I'm in potato mode on my old GTX 770 now. Lol