F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Performance issues on the GPU during high demand.

Performance issues on the GPU during high demand.

Performance issues on the GPU during high demand.

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K
kika_BR
Member
144
04-17-2023, 01:04 PM
#1
When playing games and the GPU is working hard, the fans make a rattling sound when they hit full speed. I checked the fans separately while the PC wasn’t under stress and confirmed they’re from the card I’ve been using since December 26th. Have you tried any solutions yet?
K
kika_BR
04-17-2023, 01:04 PM #1

When playing games and the GPU is working hard, the fans make a rattling sound when they hit full speed. I checked the fans separately while the PC wasn’t under stress and confirmed they’re from the card I’ve been using since December 26th. Have you tried any solutions yet?

T
The_D3mon
Senior Member
694
05-01-2023, 04:18 AM
#2
Headphones might be the answer, or simply more powerful speakers could help too.
T
The_D3mon
05-01-2023, 04:18 AM #2

Headphones might be the answer, or simply more powerful speakers could help too.

S
staairs
Junior Member
13
05-01-2023, 06:02 AM
#3
it's likely a GPU fan issue. when the fans spin fast, any slight movement usually becomes noticeable, and at lower speeds they may make more noise. if you notice this with a GPU fan, replacing it is probably the best solution. try moving the PC sideways to see if the sound changes. also monitor temperatures—high heat might signal the need for a repair or replacement.
S
staairs
05-01-2023, 06:02 AM #3

it's likely a GPU fan issue. when the fans spin fast, any slight movement usually becomes noticeable, and at lower speeds they may make more noise. if you notice this with a GPU fan, replacing it is probably the best solution. try moving the PC sideways to see if the sound changes. also monitor temperatures—high heat might signal the need for a repair or replacement.

R
RattleWarrior
Member
64
05-01-2023, 11:39 PM
#4
The GPU fans produce a loud rattling sound at extremely high speeds, which is excessive for regular use but becomes needed during intense overclocking sessions.
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RattleWarrior
05-01-2023, 11:39 PM #4

The GPU fans produce a loud rattling sound at extremely high speeds, which is excessive for regular use but becomes needed during intense overclocking sessions.

J
Joco18
Member
240
05-02-2023, 02:29 AM
#5
It's an MSI Ventus 3060 2X, and I've just set it up, so it shouldn't require a repaste unless there was a factory problem. I'll test your advice tomorrow and update this later, otherwise thanks.
J
Joco18
05-02-2023, 02:29 AM #5

It's an MSI Ventus 3060 2X, and I've just set it up, so it shouldn't require a repaste unless there was a factory problem. I'll test your advice tomorrow and update this later, otherwise thanks.

A
ArcaneShock
Member
54
05-19-2023, 05:36 AM
#6
My sound output is quite strong on my headphones during gameplay, making it easy to hear everything clearly. This is the primary issue I’m worried about.
A
ArcaneShock
05-19-2023, 05:36 AM #6

My sound output is quite strong on my headphones during gameplay, making it easy to hear everything clearly. This is the primary issue I’m worried about.

G
gideonboaz
Junior Member
38
05-19-2023, 08:01 PM
#7
This motivated me to begin water cooling. The 1080i readings resembled jet turbine sounds, but it's crucial to install an inline temperature sensor compatible with the board's external 2-pin connector. You'll also need a pump and reservoir, at least a 240-watt radiator, two fans with six fittings (including a 2-port unit in the loop), and tubing. This setup is costly. You can upgrade by adding more radiators or using thicker ones and higher-speed fans to reduce fan power requirements. If you have a male-to-male socket and a temperature sensor, you can achieve a quieter system.
G
gideonboaz
05-19-2023, 08:01 PM #7

This motivated me to begin water cooling. The 1080i readings resembled jet turbine sounds, but it's crucial to install an inline temperature sensor compatible with the board's external 2-pin connector. You'll also need a pump and reservoir, at least a 240-watt radiator, two fans with six fittings (including a 2-port unit in the loop), and tubing. This setup is costly. You can upgrade by adding more radiators or using thicker ones and higher-speed fans to reduce fan power requirements. If you have a male-to-male socket and a temperature sensor, you can achieve a quieter system.

S
SuperChar666
Junior Member
23
05-27-2023, 06:30 PM
#8
Share the clip so we understand the situation together. Analyzing the problem through words will be trickier.
S
SuperChar666
05-27-2023, 06:30 PM #8

Share the clip so we understand the situation together. Analyzing the problem through words will be trickier.

C
Cadariou
Posting Freak
835
05-27-2023, 11:42 PM
#9
It appears the file is playing under stress, specifically the GPU fan, with no external connections involved.
C
Cadariou
05-27-2023, 11:42 PM #9

It appears the file is playing under stress, specifically the GPU fan, with no external connections involved.

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___iRekt___
Senior Member
505
05-30-2023, 12:49 AM
#10
i don't know if you're aware, but what you basically just said is that you bought and old rusty mining card and its loud. because why would you otherwise be so remarkably sparse with info? if this is a new card rma obv
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___iRekt___
05-30-2023, 12:49 AM #10

i don't know if you're aware, but what you basically just said is that you bought and old rusty mining card and its loud. because why would you otherwise be so remarkably sparse with info? if this is a new card rma obv

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