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My GTX 780ti ran at 149 °C before a capacitor exploded. I replaced it and then did it again. It took 158 °C before the new cap popped. It took many times of this abuse to burn off all of silver solder on the logic board. In theory I could rebuild the thing, and go for round 6.
Edit: I like to use my old hardware for practice. Custom UEFI's, Bios, overclocking, etc.
Certain components that make up the CPU, RAM, GPU, etc., operate well over 1000 °C. The surface area of such pieces is so small that it doesn't take much to transfer and eliminate the heat.
Edit: Of the six commonly recycled plastics, four can withstand temperatures of 100 °C or above. According to Machinist Materials, polyethylene terephthalate -- PET, or recyclable 1 -- has a melting point of 255 °C.
Photons, vibration, hell just look at the dam thing and it will spontaneously explode in your face.