F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Motherboard - Graphics Card - Loud Fan Sounds.

Motherboard - Graphics Card - Loud Fan Sounds.

Motherboard - Graphics Card - Loud Fan Sounds.

M
manhunter4747
Member
187
11-28-2018, 01:33 AM
#1
Hello everyone, how are you all? I’m trying to stay positive despite these challenging moments. Recently, I’ve been using my new computer, but things have changed. Here’s what I have: a Red Dragon Iron Hide Gaming case (with all fans included), a GigaByte Z370 HD3 (seems to be the issue), an Intel Core i7 9700k with Corsair A500, an RTX 2080 EVGA (no overclocking), TeamGroup T-Force Delta TUF RGB with 8GB DDR4 and 2666MHz, Windows 10 Pro with Nvidia settings set for maximum performance. I also have a backup of my BIOS update.

Now, the issue started when I connected all the case fans at full speed to the motherboard because the GPU was generating too much heat. It’s making a bit of noise, but it’s manageable. Temperatures are generally between 60-70°C on the card and i7. However, during gaming sessions—especially titles like The Witcher 3 or Red Dead Redemption 2—I notice the GPU getting excessively loud.

I’ve set up personal fan controls via EVGA settings, but at 75% speed it’s still running quite loudly. I’m puzzled since the noise level seems high even with the adjustments. Maybe the problem lies with the motherboard or PCIe power delivery? I don’t have a clear answer and it’s frustrating. Please help me out!

Thanks a lot, and have a great day! P.S. If I get the chance to record a video about this, I’d love to share it.
M
manhunter4747
11-28-2018, 01:33 AM #1

Hello everyone, how are you all? I’m trying to stay positive despite these challenging moments. Recently, I’ve been using my new computer, but things have changed. Here’s what I have: a Red Dragon Iron Hide Gaming case (with all fans included), a GigaByte Z370 HD3 (seems to be the issue), an Intel Core i7 9700k with Corsair A500, an RTX 2080 EVGA (no overclocking), TeamGroup T-Force Delta TUF RGB with 8GB DDR4 and 2666MHz, Windows 10 Pro with Nvidia settings set for maximum performance. I also have a backup of my BIOS update.

Now, the issue started when I connected all the case fans at full speed to the motherboard because the GPU was generating too much heat. It’s making a bit of noise, but it’s manageable. Temperatures are generally between 60-70°C on the card and i7. However, during gaming sessions—especially titles like The Witcher 3 or Red Dead Redemption 2—I notice the GPU getting excessively loud.

I’ve set up personal fan controls via EVGA settings, but at 75% speed it’s still running quite loudly. I’m puzzled since the noise level seems high even with the adjustments. Maybe the problem lies with the motherboard or PCIe power delivery? I don’t have a clear answer and it’s frustrating. Please help me out!

Thanks a lot, and have a great day! P.S. If I get the chance to record a video about this, I’d love to share it.

N
nuclernoah101
Member
120
11-28-2018, 02:39 AM
#2
Set a fan profile on the GPU through MSI after burning the BIOS. For case fans, they'll operate similarly regardless of configuration since the CPU isn't linked via a fan hub.
N
nuclernoah101
11-28-2018, 02:39 AM #2

Set a fan profile on the GPU through MSI after burning the BIOS. For case fans, they'll operate similarly regardless of configuration since the CPU isn't linked via a fan hub.

H
hyper_henry
Member
65
11-28-2018, 04:13 AM
#3
The issue lies with the case and graphics card fans consistently operating at 75% capacity, running continuously at that speed even without noticeable noise. The real problem occurs during gameplay—regardless of fan speed settings—the system becomes excessively loud.
H
hyper_henry
11-28-2018, 04:13 AM #3

The issue lies with the case and graphics card fans consistently operating at 75% capacity, running continuously at that speed even without noticeable noise. The real problem occurs during gameplay—regardless of fan speed settings—the system becomes excessively loud.

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_DubbleGum_
Member
63
11-30-2018, 01:29 AM
#4
For the GPU setup, install MSI after burning the BIOS and adjust the fan curve to your preference. You'll need a controller for the case fans. This should help!
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_DubbleGum_
11-30-2018, 01:29 AM #4

For the GPU setup, install MSI after burning the BIOS and adjust the fan curve to your preference. You'll need a controller for the case fans. This should help!

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_DamTDM_
Member
120
12-01-2018, 02:55 AM
#5
Well, using and adjusting my own curve in MSI doesn't seem to make a difference. The computer becomes too noisy. My fan settings are consistently at 75%, but the GPU makes a lot of sound while gaming—it's quite bothersome. It seems my fan curve is always changing, especially during intense play. Thanks for your time, Mr Tofu!
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_DamTDM_
12-01-2018, 02:55 AM #5

Well, using and adjusting my own curve in MSI doesn't seem to make a difference. The computer becomes too noisy. My fan settings are consistently at 75%, but the GPU makes a lot of sound while gaming—it's quite bothersome. It seems my fan curve is always changing, especially during intense play. Thanks for your time, Mr Tofu!