F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Hyper Vorus waterforce achieves peak speed at 360 RPM when Hyper V is active on Windows 11.

Hyper Vorus waterforce achieves peak speed at 360 RPM when Hyper V is active on Windows 11.

Hyper Vorus waterforce achieves peak speed at 360 RPM when Hyper V is active on Windows 11.

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Dancergirl15
Junior Member
5
07-15-2021, 08:53 AM
#1
Hello, I'm dealing with a wired issue here. My setup includes: CPU - Ryzen 5900x, Motherboard - TUF GAMING X570-PLUS (WI-FI), RAM - Kingston Fury Beast RGB 16GB DDR4 at 3600MHz, GPU - ZOTAC GAMING GeForce GTX 1660 Twin, PSU - Gigabyte P750GM, Cooler - Aorus Waterforce x360. This setup worked well until the past three months. Three months ago, the cooler's display stopped functioning, and the AORUS ENGINE couldn't recognize it, causing crashes. Every time I turned off SVM (Virtualization or Hyper-V), the engine would see the cooler, but the display remained black. After connecting the cooler directly to the power supply with a cable, the display started working again. Now I use GIGABYTE Control Center for management. The second problem persists: when I enable SVM in BIOS, the control center misreports the cooler's fan RPM and forces fans/pumps to run at maximum speed. Turning off SVM shows correct readings, letting me adjust speeds manually. As a programmer, I rely on emulators and virtual machines, so I want my cooling system to operate efficiently without running at full capacity all the time. Any suggestions? P.S. I'm using the latest drivers and updates.
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Dancergirl15
07-15-2021, 08:53 AM #1

Hello, I'm dealing with a wired issue here. My setup includes: CPU - Ryzen 5900x, Motherboard - TUF GAMING X570-PLUS (WI-FI), RAM - Kingston Fury Beast RGB 16GB DDR4 at 3600MHz, GPU - ZOTAC GAMING GeForce GTX 1660 Twin, PSU - Gigabyte P750GM, Cooler - Aorus Waterforce x360. This setup worked well until the past three months. Three months ago, the cooler's display stopped functioning, and the AORUS ENGINE couldn't recognize it, causing crashes. Every time I turned off SVM (Virtualization or Hyper-V), the engine would see the cooler, but the display remained black. After connecting the cooler directly to the power supply with a cable, the display started working again. Now I use GIGABYTE Control Center for management. The second problem persists: when I enable SVM in BIOS, the control center misreports the cooler's fan RPM and forces fans/pumps to run at maximum speed. Turning off SVM shows correct readings, letting me adjust speeds manually. As a programmer, I rely on emulators and virtual machines, so I want my cooling system to operate efficiently without running at full capacity all the time. Any suggestions? P.S. I'm using the latest drivers and updates.