Does overclocking void eVGA's warrantee?

I bought an eVGA 7900 gs ko and its being shipped as I speak. I heard that eVGA would allow overclocking on thier warrantee. Is that true? Sorry about being lazy and not looking it up myself.Does overclocking void eVGA's warrantee?
For anybody to really be sure, they would have to go look it up themselves.



If someone told you they were and they were wrong, you wouldn't know unless you looked. Or if I told you they don't, I might be wrong and you wouldn't know until you looked. If you're worried about losing your warranty, you shouldn't take our word for it, as eVGA won't listen to us. So go check! :DDoes overclocking void eVGA's warrantee?
[QUOTE=''Makari'']For anybody to really be sure, they would have to go look it up themselves. If someone told you they were and they were wrong, you wouldn't know unless you looked. Or if I told you they don't, I might be wrong and you wouldn't know until you looked. If you're worried about losing your warranty, you shouldn't take our word for it, as eVGA won't listen to us. So go check! :D[/QUOTE]Okay... guess I shouldn't be lazy :D Here I go...

[QUOTE=''el_carl''][QUOTE=''Makari'']For anybody to really be sure, they would have to go look it up themselves. If someone told you they were and they were wrong, you wouldn't know unless you looked. Or if I told you they don't, I might be wrong and you wouldn't know until you looked. If you're worried about losing your warranty, you shouldn't take our word for it, as eVGA won't listen to us. So go check! :D[/QUOTE]Okay... guess I shouldn't be lazy :D Here I go...
[/QUOTE]

awesome!



(and yes, according to their warranty page, overclocking itself doesn't seem to void the warranty - only physical damage of the card itself.. i own evga too, so i got curious)
[This message was deleted at the request of the original poster]
[QUOTE=''Makari''][QUOTE=''el_carl''][QUOTE=''Makari'']For anybody to really be sure, they would have to go look it up themselves. If someone told you they were and they were wrong, you wouldn't know unless you looked. Or if I told you they don't, I might be wrong and you wouldn't know until you looked. If you're worried about losing your warranty, you shouldn't take our word for it, as eVGA won't listen to us. So go check! :D[/QUOTE]Okay... guess I shouldn't be lazy :D Here I go...
[/QUOTE] awesome! (and yes, according to their warranty page, overclocking itself doesn't seem to void the warranty - only physical damage of the card itself.. i own evga too, so i got curious)[/QUOTE]In your sig it says you have a Sapphire x1950xt though...

eVGA covers overclocking warrenty. Although there can't be physical damage.
[QUOTE=''el_carl''][QUOTE=''Makari''][QUOTE=''el_carl''][QUOTE=''Makari'']For anybody to really be sure, they would have to go look it up themselves. If someone told you they were and they were wrong, you wouldn't know unless you looked. Or if I told you they don't, I might be wrong and you wouldn't know until you looked. If you're worried about losing your warranty, you shouldn't take our word for it, as eVGA won't listen to us. So go check! :D[/QUOTE]Okay... guess I shouldn't be lazy :D Here I go...
[/QUOTE] awesome! (and yes, according to their warranty page, overclocking itself doesn't seem to void the warranty - only physical damage of the card itself.. i own evga too, so i got curious)[/QUOTE]In your sig it says you have a Sapphire x1950xt though...
[/QUOTE]

i've picked up a nasty upgrade bug.



[img]http://img45.imageshack.us/img45/3426/kekeil8.jpg[/img]
Yes, overclocking your video card won't void eVGA's warranty.
what about changing bios?
[QUOTE=''Random__Guy'']what about changing bios?[/QUOTE]

you know, evga's warranty doesn't mention that voiding it either.. but common sense tells me it would, since messing up a bios flash could simply make your card instantly unsuable. i don't know.. something like that i'd call to be sure, but i'm pretty sure they'd just say no.
Just using something like ATiTool or nVidia's own clocking software to raise the clocks? It should probably be okay, because the card is more likely to become unstable and develop artifacting in the pictures well before any actual damage to the chip would be done as a result.If you achieve said overclocks with hardware modifications, well, you're pretty SOL for warranty purposes.