F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issue with buzzing in the CPU on the i7 10700F

Issue with buzzing in the CPU on the i7 10700F

Issue with buzzing in the CPU on the i7 10700F

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DeacX
Member
68
06-09-2019, 07:42 PM
#1
People aren’t sure if the sound is serious enough to cause concern. It seems to come from the CPU section, not the GPU or power unit. The noise appears only when the CPU is idle—when I start a game or during stress tests it disappears. I purchased a ready-made build and upgraded the cooler and power supply. The new cooler is a Cool Master ML120L and the power supply is a Corsair TX750M. I also added three case fans for improved airflow. Check the link below for complete details. I’m okay with this level of noise, just want to verify if it’s something I should worry about before my warranty ends. Also, please find the video attached for reference. Thanks.
D
DeacX
06-09-2019, 07:42 PM #1

People aren’t sure if the sound is serious enough to cause concern. It seems to come from the CPU section, not the GPU or power unit. The noise appears only when the CPU is idle—when I start a game or during stress tests it disappears. I purchased a ready-made build and upgraded the cooler and power supply. The new cooler is a Cool Master ML120L and the power supply is a Corsair TX750M. I also added three case fans for improved airflow. Check the link below for complete details. I’m okay with this level of noise, just want to verify if it’s something I should worry about before my warranty ends. Also, please find the video attached for reference. Thanks.

G
GigiCakes
Senior Member
261
06-10-2019, 11:14 AM
#2
Coil wine originates solely from fans, not from the CPU directly. Coil wine doesn't damage anything beyond producing sound. No major issues here.
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GigiCakes
06-10-2019, 11:14 AM #2

Coil wine originates solely from fans, not from the CPU directly. Coil wine doesn't damage anything beyond producing sound. No major issues here.

K
Komodo88
Senior Member
749
06-10-2019, 03:12 PM
#3
Coil whine results from electrical parts. It isn't related to fans.
K
Komodo88
06-10-2019, 03:12 PM #3

Coil whine results from electrical parts. It isn't related to fans.

J
JGood456
Member
168
06-10-2019, 03:20 PM
#4
Thanks for your response. It seems like one of the case fans near the CPU might be the issue, which is easy to overlook. I’ll give it a chance and hope it works out.
J
JGood456
06-10-2019, 03:20 PM #4

Thanks for your response. It seems like one of the case fans near the CPU might be the issue, which is easy to overlook. I’ll give it a chance and hope it works out.

R
Robster91001
Junior Member
1
06-21-2019, 11:05 AM
#5
To address the problem, consider swapping out the fans or simply keeping them as is.
R
Robster91001
06-21-2019, 11:05 AM #5

To address the problem, consider swapping out the fans or simply keeping them as is.

D
Durif
Member
125
06-22-2019, 11:48 AM
#6
Typically, it's not the fans. It might be the VRMs because it's located there.
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Durif
06-22-2019, 11:48 AM #6

Typically, it's not the fans. It might be the VRMs because it's located there.

B
blue_fanta
Member
143
06-23-2019, 01:15 AM
#7
I previously faced problems with inexpensive stock fans, but VRMS might offer a better alternative. I hadn't thought about it, though building a custom PC could mean the motherboard quality is quite low.
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blue_fanta
06-23-2019, 01:15 AM #7

I previously faced problems with inexpensive stock fans, but VRMS might offer a better alternative. I hadn't thought about it, though building a custom PC could mean the motherboard quality is quite low.

T
Toe987
Junior Member
43
06-25-2019, 01:41 AM
#8
Consider your needs carefully before deciding.
T
Toe987
06-25-2019, 01:41 AM #8

Consider your needs carefully before deciding.

S
sunemoonsong
Senior Member
380
06-25-2019, 10:35 AM
#9
Based on what I've learned, when the VRMs or motherboard are under strain, the noise tends to increase with higher CPU demand. Once the stress eases, the sound usually diminishes.
S
sunemoonsong
06-25-2019, 10:35 AM #9

Based on what I've learned, when the VRMs or motherboard are under strain, the noise tends to increase with higher CPU demand. Once the stress eases, the sound usually diminishes.

M
Mod_masta
Member
191
06-27-2019, 09:12 AM
#10
It's possible the issue might be resolved by increasing the CPU fan speed. I'm not entirely confident, but it could help mask the problem. I don't have any coilwhine in my setup—just the noisy fan from a young part (like badly oiled hinges or scratching) on my Intel cooler for years.
M
Mod_masta
06-27-2019, 09:12 AM #10

It's possible the issue might be resolved by increasing the CPU fan speed. I'm not entirely confident, but it could help mask the problem. I don't have any coilwhine in my setup—just the noisy fan from a young part (like badly oiled hinges or scratching) on my Intel cooler for years.

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