F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Asus H87M-Pro board attempts to manage voltage for a PWM fan

Asus H87M-Pro board attempts to manage voltage for a PWM fan

Asus H87M-Pro board attempts to manage voltage for a PWM fan

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raphipa
Member
198
10-22-2020, 01:39 AM
#11
You can choose between PWM and DC control for the chassis fans via the Q Fan section in the BIOS menu. After enabling Q Fan control, locate the fan speed adjustment area in the top right corner of the screen, where you can set both fan speeds and view speed graphs.
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raphipa
10-22-2020, 01:39 AM #11

You can choose between PWM and DC control for the chassis fans via the Q Fan section in the BIOS menu. After enabling Q Fan control, locate the fan speed adjustment area in the top right corner of the screen, where you can set both fan speeds and view speed graphs.

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ruckertguga
Member
58
10-22-2020, 02:54 PM
#12
I don't locate that part. It seems the Q-Fan control is active, but no additional fan configurations are available beyond what's already discussed. Updated May 8, 2024 by Average Nerd
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ruckertguga
10-22-2020, 02:54 PM #12

I don't locate that part. It seems the Q-Fan control is active, but no additional fan configurations are available beyond what's already discussed. Updated May 8, 2024 by Average Nerd

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ShoManMam
Junior Member
5
10-22-2020, 10:25 PM
#13
Work and everyday tasks kept popping up. The H87M-PRO - Support (asus.com) is linked to the "AI Suite 3." There are updated fan control options, but no info on backward compatibility.
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ShoManMam
10-22-2020, 10:25 PM #13

Work and everyday tasks kept popping up. The H87M-PRO - Support (asus.com) is linked to the "AI Suite 3." There are updated fan control options, but no info on backward compatibility.

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WannesDeMul
Junior Member
4
11-11-2020, 06:16 PM
#14
I set up an Arduino as a fan controller while you worked on it. I plan to install the AI suite later and will let you know the results.
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WannesDeMul
11-11-2020, 06:16 PM #14

I set up an Arduino as a fan controller while you worked on it. I plan to install the AI suite later and will let you know the results.

C
CryseArtz
Junior Member
45
11-15-2020, 11:07 AM
#15
Weirdly I can still not find an option to change the control scheme. Neither here: Spoiler Nor in the curve editor: Spoiler
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CryseArtz
11-15-2020, 11:07 AM #15

Weirdly I can still not find an option to change the control scheme. Neither here: Spoiler Nor in the curve editor: Spoiler

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djninja444
Member
173
11-15-2020, 03:12 PM
#16
You should be able to go to RPM mode and set a certain speed. Mind sharing a wiring diagram for the adapters you made? I'm wondering if there's something funky there, like 2 fans to 1 header with both reporting their PWM speed.
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djninja444
11-15-2020, 03:12 PM #16

You should be able to go to RPM mode and set a certain speed. Mind sharing a wiring diagram for the adapters you made? I'm wondering if there's something funky there, like 2 fans to 1 header with both reporting their PWM speed.

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Poopyrainbows
Junior Member
35
11-16-2020, 12:46 AM
#17
I think it should be clear now. The diagram was created quickly. The fan is sending its speed data to the board correctly, though PWM isn't functioning properly—only the Arduino is working. The same adapter performs well with both the CPU fan and the main board.
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Poopyrainbows
11-16-2020, 12:46 AM #17

I think it should be clear now. The diagram was created quickly. The fan is sending its speed data to the board correctly, though PWM isn't functioning properly—only the Arduino is working. The same adapter performs well with both the CPU fan and the main board.

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Jan_Damz
Member
180
11-16-2020, 02:03 AM
#18
This may be the difference (from the manual): Your CPU adapter must be triggering the special latch, hence it works in PWM mode. All other headers are standard, and auto-detection must be based on the number of attached wires (4=PWM, less than 4 = DC). Sucks to not have a manual option, only auto.
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Jan_Damz
11-16-2020, 02:03 AM #18

This may be the difference (from the manual): Your CPU adapter must be triggering the special latch, hence it works in PWM mode. All other headers are standard, and auto-detection must be based on the number of attached wires (4=PWM, less than 4 = DC). Sucks to not have a manual option, only auto.

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raroman07
Member
107
11-16-2020, 03:32 AM
#19
Check PWM speed with both fans active. Disconnect the wire for "Fan B tach" and observe motherboard behavior. Based on your intuition, the latch senses connector size—push the lever to confirm it's a 4-pin, and if not, it's likely a 3-pin.
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raroman07
11-16-2020, 03:32 AM #19

Check PWM speed with both fans active. Disconnect the wire for "Fan B tach" and observe motherboard behavior. Based on your intuition, the latch senses connector size—push the lever to confirm it's a 4-pin, and if not, it's likely a 3-pin.

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shayt2005
Junior Member
40
11-20-2020, 09:01 PM
#20
I observed something unusual: connecting a standard 4-wire fan to the chassis fan header doesn't allow Fan Control to adjust its speed. Removing one of the server fan hubs also doesn't help, as the remaining hub still operates at full capacity and isn't controllable.
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shayt2005
11-20-2020, 09:01 PM #20

I observed something unusual: connecting a standard 4-wire fan to the chassis fan header doesn't allow Fan Control to adjust its speed. Removing one of the server fan hubs also doesn't help, as the remaining hub still operates at full capacity and isn't controllable.

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