NOTE: You don't have to necessarily use the BIOS of your card's vendor (for ex. Just use the filters until you find your card. Downloading off TechPowerUp's VGA Bios Database.There are two ways of getting the BIOS you need: Alright, once we have all the tools, let's get a BIOS to work with.I am not responsible for any damage caused to your hardware while modifying using my method.

WARNING!!! Our broken GPUs are already unstable and we will additionally proceed to flash an unstable BIOS. MSI Kombustor or your favorite GPU benchmark software.MSI Afterburner or your favorite GPU monitoring software.NVFlash (they've updated it on June 6th, I've used an older version in case anything fails) (for flashing our modified BIOS).Maxwell BIOS Tweaker II (works the same as KBT, but for Maxwell based GPUs).Kepler BIOS Tweaker (for modifying Power usage of the GPU) (from here on referred as KBT).You also have a (old) card that suffers from the same problem? Let's fix it! Tools you'll need:

TL DR Endless hours of modifying BIOSes and restarting after each flash resulted in a perfectly (well, semi) working GTX 690 (notice the spiky GPU1 Power %). Before finally giving up, I tried playing around with clock speeds with Kepler BIOS Tweaker and to my surprise, the dead GPU started functioning and while it was very unstable, it meant that the card is certainly not dead, just defective. Of course, I cannot RMA my card because not only it's now 4 years old, I also don't have any papers for it. As I ventured into searching for a fix, I was disappointed with all the threads ending up dead or with RMAs by the owners. Sure enough, my Power % in Afterburner was skyrocketing to 300+% and GPU clocks stayed frozen at 324 MHz (default idle clock speed for Kepler GPUs AFAIK). Same problem occurred to me when I bought a used GTX 690 and noticed it was throttling as hell in Multi-GPU mode, but all fine in Single-GPU.

Firefox won39t uninstall