Lcd galahad 2 Aio issue detected Problems may involve display malfunction or connectivity issues.
Lcd galahad 2 Aio issue detected Problems may involve display malfunction or connectivity issues.
Hi all Got a question should I return it as faulty? Video is 3000rpm Problem is even if it goes higher to like 3400+... my lcd aio from lian li sounds like jet engine. Also after turning on pc you can see temps which is with 7800x3d after loading pc its basically on 50-55c. Idk if its normal? While gaming 65c around that. But the biggest problem is how loud it is... So no idea if its faulty or normal? Should I just return it and get different brand ? Kinda bummed to pay 260+quid for tech that is so loud and temps arw quite high unless its normal for this cpu. Any insight please. 20231130_202536.mp4
File name indicates 3400+rpm recording from 2023.
Date stamp suggests timestamp 2023-11-30.
File identifier points to a video file named "20231130_202434_1_1.mp4".
Where is the pump connector connected? It should connect to the AIO pump header, and it appears to run at full speed consistently. I’m not sure if you can change the pump speed using software or if they stick to fan headers—my experience suggests that. For certainty, check the manual.
Pumps generate some sound, but if your fans operate very quietly you might still detect it. You can utilize the software for the AIO to adjust pump speed according to coolant temperature, which is crucial for AIOs. Readings are accurate; 65°C is a reasonable temperature for a CPU under moderate to heavy usage. Elevated idle temperatures are typical for Ryzen processors.
Consider setting your AIO to a moderate speed for quieter operation. Your feedback about the silence is normal—just ensure it matches your needs!
At the same speed? If you haven’t verified that, chances are it’s just spinning at a lower rate, only increasing when necessary to maintain safe coolant levels. (According to what I know, AIOs shouldn’t exceed around 60°C otherwise the liquid will evaporate too quickly through the lines.)
Avoid getting a 60c because coolant levels are typically between 28-32, it’s noisy enough to be disruptive, and it raises concerns about the system. Regarding setting pump RPM on PVM, it’s generally not recommended unless you’re certain of the setup.
The coolant can reach around 60°C, but avoid letting it exceed that for long periods, as it may reduce the lifespan of your AIO. It won’t destroy or cause an explosion, just speed up evaporation through the rubber tubing. People have kept their AIOs running for over seven years with adequate coolant levels, so the usual evaporation rate isn’t a big concern. As long as the coolant stays below 60°C, it should be okay. That’s why I suggest using software that lets you adjust based on coolant temperature—so it automatically increases if things get too hot. My EVGA CLC 280 supports this and runs on a basic Asetek system with outdated firmware. If you set the fan and pump curves to CPU temperature instead, the unit will adjust randomly without purpose, likely failing to maintain proper coolant levels. It’s better to fix the curves using actual coolant readings or a static RPM that matches your tolerance, then monitor temperatures to ensure they stay safe. I usually stick to a fixed RPM because fans that change on their own are harder to manage, so I keep them steady and watch the coolant temps.
Looking into configuring aio rpm for Lian Li. The available options mainly let you adjust RPM, but you can't easily tweak the line settings. You mentioned finding a sweet spot around 2500rpm for optimal performance. Regarding temperature control based on coolant—there isn’t specific software listed, but you might need to monitor coolant temperature manually or use external sensors. Let me know if you’d like help with general setup steps!