F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Noise from RAM inside the computer case is common.

Noise from RAM inside the computer case is common.

Noise from RAM inside the computer case is common.

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BlockBoss360
Member
102
10-17-2023, 08:28 AM
#1
Recent changes in your software might be triggering the coil whine. The issue appears to occur only while using the RGB control app, and it disappears when you close the program. This suggests a connection between the software state and the audio output.
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BlockBoss360
10-17-2023, 08:28 AM #1

Recent changes in your software might be triggering the coil whine. The issue appears to occur only while using the RGB control app, and it disappears when you close the program. This suggests a connection between the software state and the audio output.

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mlodypatyk
Member
70
11-06-2023, 11:38 PM
#2
Yes, there are coils installed on the RAM.
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mlodypatyk
11-06-2023, 11:38 PM #2

Yes, there are coils installed on the RAM.

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Das1ceTea
Junior Member
15
11-07-2023, 12:25 AM
#3
Do you possess any hard disk drives connected to your system? Assuming yes, I am highly confident it is an HDD, not a CPU cooler.
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Das1ceTea
11-07-2023, 12:25 AM #3

Do you possess any hard disk drives connected to your system? Assuming yes, I am highly confident it is an HDD, not a CPU cooler.

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willshar88
Member
118
11-07-2023, 11:31 PM
#4
I am certain it is the RAM.
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willshar88
11-07-2023, 11:31 PM #4

I am certain it is the RAM.

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842pm
Junior Member
2
11-18-2023, 10:34 AM
#5
How? Ram shouldn't have inductors or transformers. There is nothing on ram that can cause it as far as I know.
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842pm
11-18-2023, 10:34 AM #5

How? Ram shouldn't have inductors or transformers. There is nothing on ram that can cause it as far as I know.

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_Khioz_
Member
57
12-05-2023, 12:53 AM
#6
The voltage supply for DDR5 is integrated into the modules, not separate. The exact RAM model depends on the specific product line and specifications.
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_Khioz_
12-05-2023, 12:53 AM #6

The voltage supply for DDR5 is integrated into the modules, not separate. The exact RAM model depends on the specific product line and specifications.

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TheBBlazze
Junior Member
21
12-26-2023, 09:40 AM
#7
You're correct. It seems like the system is running DDR5 and might be experiencing some issues.
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TheBBlazze
12-26-2023, 09:40 AM #7

You're correct. It seems like the system is running DDR5 and might be experiencing some issues.

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Venpirman
Member
219
01-03-2024, 03:48 AM
#8
It's DDR4 with G.Skill Trident Z 16GB at 2400Mhz. Others have reported similar issues on different systems and settings. Some think the problem comes from the PWM signal used for lighting effects, which causes a high-pitched whine only when an addressable effect is shown. This noise disappears when using the default "rainbow" effect.
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Venpirman
01-03-2024, 03:48 AM #8

It's DDR4 with G.Skill Trident Z 16GB at 2400Mhz. Others have reported similar issues on different systems and settings. Some think the problem comes from the PWM signal used for lighting effects, which causes a high-pitched whine only when an addressable effect is shown. This noise disappears when using the default "rainbow" effect.