F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop GPU coolers operate at unpredictable speeds, reaching up to 4200 RPM

GPU coolers operate at unpredictable speeds, reaching up to 4200 RPM

GPU coolers operate at unpredictable speeds, reaching up to 4200 RPM

B
BobDerMaurer
Member
176
05-27-2020, 05:02 PM
#1
I've noticed the fans on my Aorus RTX 3070 Master acting strangely. When I force them to run at maximum in afterburner or through Aorus software, they hit around 2900 RPM. But lately, they keep spinning up to about 4200 RPM at unpredictable moments. Even when the GPU is running hot—say 78°C at 75% fan speed—it suddenly jumps to a much higher speed for a few seconds before dropping back down. It seems unrelated to power or temperature spikes. Have others experienced this? Any ideas on fixing it?
B
BobDerMaurer
05-27-2020, 05:02 PM #1

I've noticed the fans on my Aorus RTX 3070 Master acting strangely. When I force them to run at maximum in afterburner or through Aorus software, they hit around 2900 RPM. But lately, they keep spinning up to about 4200 RPM at unpredictable moments. Even when the GPU is running hot—say 78°C at 75% fan speed—it suddenly jumps to a much higher speed for a few seconds before dropping back down. It seems unrelated to power or temperature spikes. Have others experienced this? Any ideas on fixing it?

M
Mobarley7
Member
186
05-29-2020, 08:26 AM
#2
You're checking if the system is monitoring the average temperature sensor or if the highest temperature reading is coming from the GPU. The overheating fans could be trying to stop the PC from shutting down because a GPU component is getting too hot.
M
Mobarley7
05-29-2020, 08:26 AM #2

You're checking if the system is monitoring the average temperature sensor or if the highest temperature reading is coming from the GPU. The overheating fans could be trying to stop the PC from shutting down because a GPU component is getting too hot.

H
hoszneta_br
Junior Member
4
06-05-2020, 02:07 AM
#3
Adjust driver configurations, remove afterburner and Aorus. 100% fans are fine, just relax and calm down. This issue might be linked to the software installed on your drivers. Make sure GPU fans activate at full speed when it's 60°C to avoid problems and crashes.
H
hoszneta_br
06-05-2020, 02:07 AM #3

Adjust driver configurations, remove afterburner and Aorus. 100% fans are fine, just relax and calm down. This issue might be linked to the software installed on your drivers. Make sure GPU fans activate at full speed when it's 60°C to avoid problems and crashes.

B
Boirita
Junior Member
49
06-05-2020, 03:52 AM
#4
I've tested multiple monitors to look for any kind of "hotspot" data, but all of them display just one temperature reading—just the GPU core, which rarely exceeds 80º. It might be worth disassembling the unit to verify if the paste and pads on memory or power delivery are functioning correctly. Your thought is good; it could be a worthwhile attempt.
B
Boirita
06-05-2020, 03:52 AM #4

I've tested multiple monitors to look for any kind of "hotspot" data, but all of them display just one temperature reading—just the GPU core, which rarely exceeds 80º. It might be worth disassembling the unit to verify if the paste and pads on memory or power delivery are functioning correctly. Your thought is good; it could be a worthwhile attempt.