F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking occasionally the rear case fan isn't functioning properly

occasionally the rear case fan isn't functioning properly

occasionally the rear case fan isn't functioning properly

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elrick27
Junior Member
13
04-28-2023, 07:45 PM
#1
It seems the rear case fan only functions when the voltage is set to 80% in the BIOS. Smart fan control fails for the rear fan, while the front fan works fine. The setup uses a DIY-PC Cuboid-R case with an MSI H110M Gaming motherboard.
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elrick27
04-28-2023, 07:45 PM #1

It seems the rear case fan only functions when the voltage is set to 80% in the BIOS. Smart fan control fails for the rear fan, while the front fan works fine. The setup uses a DIY-PC Cuboid-R case with an MSI H110M Gaming motherboard.

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jerrydog01
Senior Member
703
04-29-2023, 01:13 AM
#2
I'd say it's like a bad motor, but either way, the fan needs to be replaced. Do-it-yourself options usually come with decent low-cost cases, but achieving those low prices requires compromises, and here it's true—the fans are also quite cheap. You're looking at two 2x PWM system fan headers; if they're not being used for a radiator, I'd opt for three good 120mm PWM fans (top two on the splitter) and run them all at low speed (400-500 RPM at idle, up to 800-900 at max), which would result in a very quiet case.
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jerrydog01
04-29-2023, 01:13 AM #2

I'd say it's like a bad motor, but either way, the fan needs to be replaced. Do-it-yourself options usually come with decent low-cost cases, but achieving those low prices requires compromises, and here it's true—the fans are also quite cheap. You're looking at two 2x PWM system fan headers; if they're not being used for a radiator, I'd opt for three good 120mm PWM fans (top two on the splitter) and run them all at low speed (400-500 RPM at idle, up to 800-900 at max), which would result in a very quiet case.

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_HIYA_
Junior Member
35
04-29-2023, 10:04 AM
#3
could be using a fan requiring higher voltage than the other case fan. If the case is new, contact the case vendor about replacing the fan.
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_HIYA_
04-29-2023, 10:04 AM #3

could be using a fan requiring higher voltage than the other case fan. If the case is new, contact the case vendor about replacing the fan.

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DiamondTheif
Junior Member
31
04-29-2023, 08:55 PM
#4
There might be a fan requiring higher voltage than the other cases. If the case is new, contact the vendor for a replacement fan.
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DiamondTheif
04-29-2023, 08:55 PM #4

There might be a fan requiring higher voltage than the other cases. If the case is new, contact the vendor for a replacement fan.

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dantheni64
Junior Member
18
04-29-2023, 11:44 PM
#5
indicates a poor fan belt condition.
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dantheni64
04-29-2023, 11:44 PM #5

indicates a poor fan belt condition.

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Redstonelords
Member
50
05-16-2023, 04:29 AM
#6
I'd say it's like a bad motor, but either way, the fan needs to be replaced. Do-it-yourself options usually come with decent low-cost cases, but achieving those low prices requires compromises, and here it's true—the fans are also quite cheap. You're looking at two 2x PWM system fan headers; if they're not being used for a radiator, I'd opt for three 120mm PWM fans (top two on the splitter) and run them all at low speed (400-500 RPM at idle, up to 800-900 at max), which would result in a very quiet case.
R
Redstonelords
05-16-2023, 04:29 AM #6

I'd say it's like a bad motor, but either way, the fan needs to be replaced. Do-it-yourself options usually come with decent low-cost cases, but achieving those low prices requires compromises, and here it's true—the fans are also quite cheap. You're looking at two 2x PWM system fan headers; if they're not being used for a radiator, I'd opt for three 120mm PWM fans (top two on the splitter) and run them all at low speed (400-500 RPM at idle, up to 800-900 at max), which would result in a very quiet case.