Presumably EVGA didn't do forensics, and if they did, they may not have had incentive to publicize the defect. Suffice it to say that most materials are flamma

Presumably EVGA didn't do forensics, and if they did, they may not have had incentive to publicize the defect. Suffice it to say that most materials are flammable if they get hot enough. And there are plenty of reasons why a circuit board with many components hooked up to a power supply might get really, really hot. I'm surprised electronic components don't catch fire more frequently.