F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Merging two PWM headers into one for a fan setup

Merging two PWM headers into one for a fan setup

Merging two PWM headers into one for a fan setup

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Z
ZEGA_FEED
Member
61
12-11-2020, 09:19 PM
#11
I believe the distance reflects signal loss. Definitely, I’m simplifying this a lot, but I feel this is the most effective approach.
Z
ZEGA_FEED
12-11-2020, 09:19 PM #11

I believe the distance reflects signal loss. Definitely, I’m simplifying this a lot, but I feel this is the most effective approach.

S
227
12-11-2020, 10:51 PM
#12
I've spent a lot of time dealing with this situation. Custom setups like cooling aren't usually the best fit, and even when they are, the temperature gains often don't justify the effort. From what you've shared, it seems like your setup is quite busy, and it's hard to tell if you're fully utilizing your fan slots because of the display. Generally, it's smarter to install a well-reviewed case with strong airflow and configure the fans correctly if you haven't already. Even then, fine-tuning fan curves might resolve your overheating problems with minimal changes. If that's the case, you're probably taking the right path.
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SenhorRoxinhas
12-11-2020, 10:51 PM #12

I've spent a lot of time dealing with this situation. Custom setups like cooling aren't usually the best fit, and even when they are, the temperature gains often don't justify the effort. From what you've shared, it seems like your setup is quite busy, and it's hard to tell if you're fully utilizing your fan slots because of the display. Generally, it's smarter to install a well-reviewed case with strong airflow and configure the fans correctly if you haven't already. Even then, fine-tuning fan curves might resolve your overheating problems with minimal changes. If that's the case, you're probably taking the right path.

M
MrMeths
Junior Member
12
12-16-2020, 01:07 AM
#13
Even if a splitter is available, I doubt it will function properly since mixing signals could disrupt the motherboard or controller. I suggest using a secondary fan controller and assigning that lower fan to the GPU. This seems to be the only viable option.
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MrMeths
12-16-2020, 01:07 AM #13

Even if a splitter is available, I doubt it will function properly since mixing signals could disrupt the motherboard or controller. I suggest using a secondary fan controller and assigning that lower fan to the GPU. This seems to be the only viable option.

A
alerabbit
Posting Freak
840
12-16-2020, 08:14 AM
#14
the optimal choice is water cooling, though most current motherboards can handle many independent fan settings for any connected fans. You can also employ software to monitor temperatures from the sensors of nearly any PC part. HWinfo64 can handle this, and you can then use other programs to connect fan response curves to temperature data. What you're aiming for seems unclear to me.
A
alerabbit
12-16-2020, 08:14 AM #14

the optimal choice is water cooling, though most current motherboards can handle many independent fan settings for any connected fans. You can also employ software to monitor temperatures from the sensors of nearly any PC part. HWinfo64 can handle this, and you can then use other programs to connect fan response curves to temperature data. What you're aiming for seems unclear to me.

N
Nicocraft666
Member
194
12-16-2020, 04:41 PM
#15
I'm experimenting with fan control software now, and those front intakes are hitting the maximum speed regardless of CPU or GPU output. Thanks!
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Nicocraft666
12-16-2020, 04:41 PM #15

I'm experimenting with fan control software now, and those front intakes are hitting the maximum speed regardless of CPU or GPU output. Thanks!

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