Low score with elevated temperatures.
Low score with elevated temperatures.
This unit is an ultra-high-end cooling solution designed for powerful chips while operating quietly. As everyone knows, standard fan curves are inadequate and overly aggressive. They should never run stock on any cooler. Also, radiator fans are meant to manage water temperature, not CPU heat, so they shouldn’t constantly adjust based on fluctuating CPU temps.
You're looking for three distinct programs to manage temperature control. The current system is using EXPO settings, so timing should be accurate. You haven't fully adjusted the fan curves yet—consider switching to performance mode in the Armoury crate and then fine-tuning. Your priority is likely a high-performance setting, as it's significantly louder than usual.
Consider searching online, downloading the proper removal utility, and executing it. This approach avoids the most intrusive system modifications typically caused by third-party tools. It’s strongly recommended to eliminate this software.
I observed that this utility had its own uninstall feature nearby, but I’ve heard mixed reports. The main issue seems to be its behavior—seems ineffective from what I can see. It doesn’t appear to have strong virus-like characteristics, though. Regarding Fancontrol, it might work for fan profiles too.
Excessive power usage for hardware you might not even own can easily interfere with Windows settings for starting automatically at boot (intentional design by attackers). Numerous files accumulate across your system, persisting even after using the official uninstaller, and many users report numerous issues and problems over time. This type of setup is widely recognized as problematic and should be avoided. You can find plenty of discussion topics about this on various forums. If your fans are linked to motherboard headers, that’s fine—but better to rely on built-in tools in the BIOS to save effort. It’s an AIO unit, quite large, so its performance remains stable until around 90°C before it may increase. With such a powerful device, I wouldn’t expect fans to exceed 40% PWM even under normal conditions. There should be no valid reason for this behavior.