ok if you damaged the vga card, then why do you hate the manufacturer? It's not thier fault you (or someone else) dropped the card.
If you still have the capacitor that fell off replacing it is not a hard job. A little patience and some common sense is all you need.
first of all you need to see what the rating is of the capacitor. What is the microfarad rating: a number followed by a "u" symbol usually, and the voltage rating. Grab a hobbyist soldering iron from rat-shack and a bit of solder. Carefully touch the hot iron to the led holes on the card, remove the old leds with a pair of pliers. Then while the solder is hot push one pin in at a time. Some of the newer cards don't even have holes, just contacts. If this is the case you probably can put the original cap back on. You also want to be sure to put the capacitor in the right way. there's a + and - polarity to each cap (unless it's bi-polar, but thats probably not the case). Thats all there is to it.
Guys don't bust angry on the manufacturers if you do something stupid to a product. Physical damage is not something most vendors or manufacturers will cover under warranty.
My FX5700 card burnt out and I was pissed and bent it in half and I heard it crack but my friends said 'nah dont break it like that, we gotta find a cooler way of breaking it' man....I ripped the heatsinks off the back that go under some capacitors and the main heatsink.....found out about the manufacturer warrenty....super glued the heatsinks that were on the back, back on....put the heatsink and fan back on and sent it back...mind you there was a little black tiny box thing (not a capacitor but something of that sort) that I tried ripping off with needlenose pliars....it left some marks but didn't even move the thing....luckily they didn't notice that cause they sent me a card back lol 
