F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop need help

need help

need help

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Inezze009
Senior Member
716
03-17-2016, 03:23 AM
#1
Sure! To connect your CPU fan, locate the designated port on your motherboard—usually a small slot near the CPU or integrated into the case. For an ASUS Z97 Pro gaming build, check the manual or manufacturer’s guide to confirm the exact port type (like PCIe or USB). Once you find it, gently push the fan into place and secure it. If you need a visual guide, I can describe how to position it correctly.
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Inezze009
03-17-2016, 03:23 AM #1

Sure! To connect your CPU fan, locate the designated port on your motherboard—usually a small slot near the CPU or integrated into the case. For an ASUS Z97 Pro gaming build, check the manual or manufacturer’s guide to confirm the exact port type (like PCIe or USB). Once you find it, gently push the fan into place and secure it. If you need a visual guide, I can describe how to position it correctly.

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epicethan77
Member
52
04-01-2016, 10:42 AM
#2
The fan header is located above the initial RAM slot marked as CPU Fan. You should connect it there unless you turn off the BIOS alert for detecting zero RPM.
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epicethan77
04-01-2016, 10:42 AM #2

The fan header is located above the initial RAM slot marked as CPU Fan. You should connect it there unless you turn off the BIOS alert for detecting zero RPM.

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alexandre6768
Member
219
04-10-2016, 03:06 PM
#3
Spoiler from the manual details troubleshooting steps and system guidance for users.
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alexandre6768
04-10-2016, 03:06 PM #3

Spoiler from the manual details troubleshooting steps and system guidance for users.

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nbp05123
Member
63
04-19-2016, 10:52 AM
#4
The first part you mentioned is the CPU, which stands for Central Processing Unit. The fan is a device that helps cool down the CPU and other components by removing heat.
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nbp05123
04-19-2016, 10:52 AM #4

The first part you mentioned is the CPU, which stands for Central Processing Unit. The fan is a device that helps cool down the CPU and other components by removing heat.

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SjoerdMC
Member
200
04-23-2016, 01:07 PM
#5
CPU Out refers to the CPU OPT setting, meaning Optional. When using a dual radiator or a cooler with two fans, you'll find two headers close together for easier cable routing and organization. CHA Fan is simply the Chassis Fan, which are additional headers often used for case fans or those mounted on the chassis.
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SjoerdMC
04-23-2016, 01:07 PM #5

CPU Out refers to the CPU OPT setting, meaning Optional. When using a dual radiator or a cooler with two fans, you'll find two headers close together for easier cable routing and organization. CHA Fan is simply the Chassis Fan, which are additional headers often used for case fans or those mounted on the chassis.

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Stratin_OG
Member
232
05-04-2016, 12:22 PM
#6
Yes, the fans are typically from the CPU case.
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Stratin_OG
05-04-2016, 12:22 PM #6

Yes, the fans are typically from the CPU case.

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Betas0ft
Member
72
05-04-2016, 02:05 PM
#7
Yes, it's just the name, but it can apply to any fan. The main header for a motherboard that matters is likely for water pumps because they often have a higher amperage rating than typical ~1A headers for fans. You don't need to use the CPU fan header if you're not using it. Just open the BIOS and tell it to ignore it, otherwise it will show a CPU fan speed error each time you restart during POST.
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Betas0ft
05-04-2016, 02:05 PM #7

Yes, it's just the name, but it can apply to any fan. The main header for a motherboard that matters is likely for water pumps because they often have a higher amperage rating than typical ~1A headers for fans. You don't need to use the CPU fan header if you're not using it. Just open the BIOS and tell it to ignore it, otherwise it will show a CPU fan speed error each time you restart during POST.