F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High-performance AIO liquid cooler following GPU installation.

High-performance AIO liquid cooler following GPU installation.

High-performance AIO liquid cooler following GPU installation.

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TorcikPL
Member
177
05-31-2023, 08:35 PM
#1
Recently upgraded from a 4070 to 5070 Ti and now my AIO Liquid CPU Cooler fans are extremely loud, almost at maximum speed. The AIO looks quiet! Using BW020 Light Loop 240 ARGB. Temperatures appear normal: GPU 70 on load idle, around 35 CPU 72 on load idle, which is 45-50. I think it might relate to the fan curve on the motherboard. I have the Asus PRIME B850-PLUS WIFI AM5 ATX Mainboard.
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TorcikPL
05-31-2023, 08:35 PM #1

Recently upgraded from a 4070 to 5070 Ti and now my AIO Liquid CPU Cooler fans are extremely loud, almost at maximum speed. The AIO looks quiet! Using BW020 Light Loop 240 ARGB. Temperatures appear normal: GPU 70 on load idle, around 35 CPU 72 on load idle, which is 45-50. I think it might relate to the fan curve on the motherboard. I have the Asus PRIME B850-PLUS WIFI AM5 ATX Mainboard.

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toxicterrors
Junior Member
16
05-31-2023, 09:55 PM
#2
It might be that the CPU is running a bit more intensely now because of the faster GPU, which raises the temperature and then increases fan speed. You can manually tweak the fan curve in the BIOS or with a fan controller software. A 72c load isn’t much for any CPU, so you can safely lower the fan speed to something quieter. I’m planning to sleep since it’s 2:30 AM here in Norway. If you need assistance adjusting the fan curve, I’ll send you a DM tomorrow and we can fine-tune it together.
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toxicterrors
05-31-2023, 09:55 PM #2

It might be that the CPU is running a bit more intensely now because of the faster GPU, which raises the temperature and then increases fan speed. You can manually tweak the fan curve in the BIOS or with a fan controller software. A 72c load isn’t much for any CPU, so you can safely lower the fan speed to something quieter. I’m planning to sleep since it’s 2:30 AM here in Norway. If you need assistance adjusting the fan curve, I’ll send you a DM tomorrow and we can fine-tune it together.

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miner4755
Member
56
06-01-2023, 01:48 AM
#3
I personally utilize an ASUS Armory crate paired with my own ASUS B650 PLUS WIFI to manage all the fans via the motherboard. The setup resembles this configuration. It's a software you can install and operate from your desktop or within Windows.
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miner4755
06-01-2023, 01:48 AM #3

I personally utilize an ASUS Armory crate paired with my own ASUS B650 PLUS WIFI to manage all the fans via the motherboard. The setup resembles this configuration. It's a software you can install and operate from your desktop or within Windows.

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Speke_
Junior Member
2
06-01-2023, 02:54 AM
#4
I'm ready to test it. Please share the settings you used for the AIO.
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Speke_
06-01-2023, 02:54 AM #4

I'm ready to test it. Please share the settings you used for the AIO.

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220
06-01-2023, 04:27 AM
#5
Stay informed, I don’t have an AIO—I rely on an air cooler. I typically run the fans at their maximum without making noise or disturbing others, just letting it sit for regular use. It performs perfectly with any fan or cooler configuration I’ve tried. For higher temperatures around 85°C, I can boost the fan speed a bit.
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SmileEnchanter
06-01-2023, 04:27 AM #5

Stay informed, I don’t have an AIO—I rely on an air cooler. I typically run the fans at their maximum without making noise or disturbing others, just letting it sit for regular use. It performs perfectly with any fan or cooler configuration I’ve tried. For higher temperatures around 85°C, I can boost the fan speed a bit.

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pandapanda123
Junior Member
5
06-01-2023, 08:03 PM
#6
I needed to tweak it to match my preferences. It turned out the new 5070 Ti fans were causing the noise, not the AIO fan. I downloaded the fan control software to adjust settings—anyone using that or similar GPU curves would find your configuration interesting. This is how things are set up right now: idle at 27, and during a demanding RTX game it climbs to 72°C.
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pandapanda123
06-01-2023, 08:03 PM #6

I needed to tweak it to match my preferences. It turned out the new 5070 Ti fans were causing the noise, not the AIO fan. I downloaded the fan control software to adjust settings—anyone using that or similar GPU curves would find your configuration interesting. This is how things are set up right now: idle at 27, and during a demanding RTX game it climbs to 72°C.

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nikkoset
Junior Member
14
06-02-2023, 04:09 AM
#7
Closing discussion, I found the cards with dual bios should be changed to silent/quiet bios rather than adjusting them through the switch on the card. This results in the fan RPMs running much slower than the jet speeds. The card actually stays cooler since it doesn’t waste extra power on fans. Performance remains unchanged.
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nikkoset
06-02-2023, 04:09 AM #7

Closing discussion, I found the cards with dual bios should be changed to silent/quiet bios rather than adjusting them through the switch on the card. This results in the fan RPMs running much slower than the jet speeds. The card actually stays cooler since it doesn’t waste extra power on fans. Performance remains unchanged.