This airflow helps to keep the PC performing at optimal levels but, in some cases, it can cause the fans to accelerate to an extreme level.
Excessive heat is not good for delicate hardware components, and so the fans increase their RPM to help expel hot air from the casing and replace it with cooler air. When running processes like this, the CPU, GPU, and various other components begin to generate excessive amounts of heat. Some examples of strenuous jobs that a computer might have to manage are playing graphically-rich video games (EX: Cyberpunk 2077) or using video editing software (Adobe Premiere). heat) while heavy-duty processing is underway. Usually, PC fans are loud because the computer’s hardware is generating considerable energy (i.e. I'm currently running my Noctua NH-D14 to cool a Ryzen 7 2700X on MSI X470 Gaming Plus with a 1080 and am looking to upgrade to i7 12700F + B660 DDR4 MB and a 3080.Anyone who has ever had to put up with the constant whirring of a computer fan while trying to concentrate on a task knows exactly how annoying and distracting this sound can be. SpeedFan was discontinued though and I have changed to a software called Argus Monitor which really lacks ease of use, resets your settings every other update and is just way too expensive to maintain.Īre you guys just using the BIOS? Do you adjust stuff in there or do you use stock settings? I like my PC to be really quiet, so I'm trying to figure out what is the currently best way to control fan speeds. Back in the good old days I used the software called "SpeedFan" to control all my fan speeds, it was an awesome and easy to use and setup tool where you could define graphs with speeds and temperatures for all your sensors and link your fans to specific sensors (for example link a fan blowing through the sidedoor onto the GPU to the GPU temperature and obviously the fans on CPU cooler to CPU) and have them adjust the fans speeds accordingly to the devices temperature.
0 kommentar(er)
