send a picture

because, with all due respect, I don't trust you

i don't trust myself either

yeah no

the pins are on your motherboard

on the bottom right hand corner

remove the bios battery, with the power switch off

where is that

where would that be on here

can someone else help this guy

my time is worth much more than this

https://www.hardocp.com/article/2018/03/08/geforce_partner_program_impacts_consumer_choice

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_h4il-huTs&t=12s

@Bearchoyboi u ever figure it out?

ping or call me if u still need help

anyone wanna play a game of DEFCON with me?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Hrqqld2Aew

still not working

@MalcolmReynolds

i took out the bios battery for 5 mins and put it back in

replaced the gpu

the motherboard may have fried from something

If it’s new they’ll usually replace it

and you're sure that all of the front panel connectors are connected to the right pins?

and even if you are sure, disconnect them all, find the front power button connector and connect it to the correct pins, only that connector

@Bearchoyboi ^

What are you fellow Runescape players doing?

i fixed it

the motherboard fried because i forgot to ground my static by touching the case so i got it replaced it

@MalcolmReynolds do you need water cooling if you sli 2 gtx 1070s

@Polygon

yes

blocks for 1070s are a waste of money though

get reference coolers

No

If you have a typical ATX or e-ATX mobo, the top two pcie x16 slots should be at least 1 more slot apart than the bottom 2 on a 3-4 x16 lane mobo. Therefore having an acx style cooler is fine.

I have a GTX 1070 Sea Hawk X watercooled aio which stays incredibly cool under full load artificially, but it isn't necessary to have to keep the card that cold, if you max out at under 70C under full load for like 5 mins which is pretty unrealistic scenario, then you're way ahead good temps. Even resting just under 80C at that kind of load is acceptable. Over 80 and you're pushing it, but it still doesn't have much of an effect on the card. My GTX 760's (SLI) with reference blower coolers would max at about 84C under load brand new, and they had no issues the whole time, and still overclock well relative to better cooked versions of the same card. So there is honestly nothing to worry about. Also when it comes to GPU boost and overclocking the 1070, for a typical and stable OC on a well-cooled reference PCB, use about +100 core and no more than +250mem (100-200 is more practical since mem isn't as detrimental for gaming as core). Don't try and squeeze performance because the Pascal GPU lineup isn't really meant for it.

Also it isn't worth SLI for 2x 1070's unless you're upgrading from the first. But either way the best thing to do is get the single fastest card since Nvidia no longer pays for games to have SLI support, and the optimization for it is ass (especially from experience)...

If you haven't bought any cards yet, get the 1080Ti or wait for the Volta cards.