no need for new topic, should continue in old one

Hard to tell whats going on without oscilloscope, are new caps on graphic card soldered with correct polarity? 😀 bad polarity/malfunctioning power circuit can cause graphic card to spew noise into main power lines, crackling sound from speaker is deffo in line with very noisy 5V line

rasz_pl wrote on 2024-04-06, 08:05:

no need for new topic, should continue in old one

Hard to tell whats going on without oscilloscope, are new caps on graphic card soldered with correct polarity? 😀 bad polarity/malfunctioning power circuit can cause graphic card to spew noise into main power lines, crackling sound from speaker is deffo in line with very noisy 5V line

sorry i thought was better to talk about graphic card in another post

the polarity is correct on the capacitor, maybe there is a way to test the new capacitor status that it is possible for a newbie like me that only haves a multimeter and a zero electronic knowledge?

no, you would need ESR meter, those used to be $5 but recently are >$20, makes zero sense buying one just to test few caps once.
Post picture of the card and those replaced caps

rasz_pl wrote on 2024-04-06, 08:30:

no, you would need ESR meter, those used to be $5 but recently are >$20, makes zero sense buying one just to test few caps once.
Post picture of the card and those replaced caps

well finally, I removed the capacitor and I welded it again with tin, but now with my experiencie probably I did better, because now it's working!

Helps to know what power supply you are using. Cheapo power supplies can also have bad caps or be build inadequately.

And indeed post some pictures of your recapped hardware, if possible. What brand of capacitors (and series) you used for the replacement is rather important. "no-name" junk caps may not fix all of the issues or become faulty themselves after a while (typically a few days to a few years of use, depending on how cheap they are.)