08-30-2009, 01:10 AM
Vad Wrote:My point was that as a company if Nvidia supports the overclocking of their cards via their own software I don't see why they'd void the warranty.
Quote:Caution:
Increasing the voltage or the clock speed of a component may void its warranty due to exceeding recommended specifications. NVIDIA and the board manufacturer are not responsible for damage that may occur when component tolerances are exceeded.
From their manual for nTune. They give you the means to overclock but you do it at your own risk.
Also, the warranty isn't served by nVidia, it is from the board manufacturer and they differ in warranty terms. Overclocking an eVGA card will not void your warranty but they will also not repair any damage caused by end user error. They only cover manufacturing defects.


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