Things you will need:
1. 500 Ohm Variable Resistor [for EVGA], or 5k Ohm for XFX and 20k for Palit
2. DMM [Digital MultiMeter] both for voltage measurement and tuning the VR's before installation.
3. 15-25W solder gun
4. Solder [of course

] the smaller diameter and least amount of lead FTW.
5. Electrical tape
6. Super Glue
7. An extra IDE cable
8. Small flat-tip screw driver for adjusting the VR
Optional:
9. Coffee [what? Its morning here!]
10. Steady hand. [If you dont have one, substitute yours for someone else's]
Let's see...
Ok, we got everything together, now for some fun!

---------------------------------------------------------
For my victim, I choose to start with a 8800GS/SC [after rebates, it was ~45$

] It is generally a good idea to clean the mod area, with a Q-tip and some alcohol before starting. If you need pics of cleaning..you should stop here!


--------------------------------------------------------
Preparation:
First, you will want to tape off the mod area, as carefully as you can, using the electrical tape. Cut short 1-2" pieces and place them around the resistor to prevent damaging other components on the PCB. Making sure to leave a small opening in the center, for us to solder our VR in-line.
Completed-
Now that that is done, lets have a look at the VR's. Remove one of the outer legs on the VR [either one is fine], leaving only one outer leg and the center leg, still attached. Using your DMM, set to Ohms, and clip the ground lead to your VR, the posistive lead to the outer leg on the VR. We are now reading resistance through the VR..and need to set it for its max value of ~500 Ohms. You must do this step NOW, before connecting the VR to the GPU..as you will not be able to read the resistance level, once the VR is soldered into the circuit. Since the resistance level directly corresponds to the new voltage level..you risk blowing your GPU if you do not tune the VR before soldering it in-line.
VR, *out of box*- Attachment 83880VR, ready for installation- Attachment 83881Measuring resistance on the VR-
Completed-
*** A very important detail-> Make sure you have identified which way increases resistance for your VR. This is a crucial part..mark your VR, with a pen to indicate which direction you should turn to raise Resistance [which will lower GPUv]
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Before we start up the 'guns'..I thought I would mention a useful tidbit..
Wiring-
I like to start with an old IDE ribbon cable. By cutting a few of the wires, at the back of the connectors, you can strip off a few together.
IDE cable..cut-
Stripped pair for modding-
* These small wires are ideal for IC connections [as these mods usually are] also useful for mobo mods as well. They are easy to strip w/ a good thumb nail, easy to cut and bend..and take solder at a very low temp.

..Lets move on.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Solder ! 
I prefer to solder my wires up to the VR first, as the connections to the IC chip are very fragile and can break off easily if moved too much. After you have soldered your connections to the VR, use some of the super glue to mount the VR an exposed edge of the GPU's PCB.
Connections to VR complete-Attachment 83879VR mounted-Attachment 83878
Now to solder the connection from the middle leg of the VR [Ground] to one of the many ground positions on the PCB. I chose a ground point close to the GPUv measure point.
Soldered Ground connection-
Making the next connection takes patience and some skill...practice before hand, you will want to get this right within the first 2 attempts, are it is likely, you will burn the 'pad' and not be able to mod after that. Since we are not landing directly to an IC or a resistor, there is little risk in damaging the card from burning this solder pad...there is a risk you can burn or solder a surrounding component..so tape off the area WELL before proceeding.
Finished result, after removing tape- 
---------------------------------------------------



