F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with the CPU fan not operating.

Problem with the CPU fan not operating.

Problem with the CPU fan not operating.

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silverwolf2016
Junior Member
26
05-26-2018, 05:12 AM
#11
Ensure additional fan headers are available on the motherboard for case fans. Insert the CPU cooler fan into one of these to verify its functionality. It’s highly probable this was the reason you decided to purchase a new cooler during your shopping trip.
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silverwolf2016
05-26-2018, 05:12 AM #11

Ensure additional fan headers are available on the motherboard for case fans. Insert the CPU cooler fan into one of these to verify its functionality. It’s highly probable this was the reason you decided to purchase a new cooler during your shopping trip.

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NinatoPvP
Posting Freak
899
05-28-2018, 05:29 PM
#12
No, you don't have to connect a Dummy Fan to the CPU port.
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NinatoPvP
05-28-2018, 05:29 PM #12

No, you don't have to connect a Dummy Fan to the CPU port.

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Matsue
Junior Member
5
06-11-2018, 03:17 AM
#13
The case fan will keep running regardless of high temperatures.
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Matsue
06-11-2018, 03:17 AM #13

The case fan will keep running regardless of high temperatures.

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NedMac9
Member
62
06-11-2018, 07:59 PM
#14
Yes, the case fan is confirmed to be dead. The time of death was recorded as two hours prior. It also didn’t operate on the Sys_Fan2 port. No explanation for its failure.
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NedMac9
06-11-2018, 07:59 PM #14

Yes, the case fan is confirmed to be dead. The time of death was recorded as two hours prior. It also didn’t operate on the Sys_Fan2 port. No explanation for its failure.

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Mearrx
Junior Member
13
06-12-2018, 07:32 PM
#15
fan quality varies a lot on the included cooler. they’re not getting much budget to source a reliable fan. the bearing starts to wear, which increases tolerances and lets more dust in, speeding up further damage. based on what you shared, it seems the unit is likely failing or nearly done before cleaning. four years is a reasonable lifespan for a fan—nobody wins forever, lol.
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Mearrx
06-12-2018, 07:32 PM #15

fan quality varies a lot on the included cooler. they’re not getting much budget to source a reliable fan. the bearing starts to wear, which increases tolerances and lets more dust in, speeding up further damage. based on what you shared, it seems the unit is likely failing or nearly done before cleaning. four years is a reasonable lifespan for a fan—nobody wins forever, lol.

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Aladael
Member
76
07-04-2018, 03:21 PM
#16
I used a 3HP industrial compressor during clearing. Perhaps the dirt was clogging the fan. Honestly, it seemed like a cheap fan that came without the CPU—it lasted about four and a half years. I always wanted to upgrade the CPU fan for better performance, but it didn’t keep things cool. Should I consider a dual fan cooler from Cooler Master?
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Aladael
07-04-2018, 03:21 PM #16

I used a 3HP industrial compressor during clearing. Perhaps the dirt was clogging the fan. Honestly, it seemed like a cheap fan that came without the CPU—it lasted about four and a half years. I always wanted to upgrade the CPU fan for better performance, but it didn’t keep things cool. Should I consider a dual fan cooler from Cooler Master?

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ShadowNiqht
Member
198
07-05-2018, 05:30 AM
#17
Depends on your needs—generally I’d prefer more affordable options since even budget single-tower coolers can perform well. What level of improvement are you aiming for?
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ShadowNiqht
07-05-2018, 05:30 AM #17

Depends on your needs—generally I’d prefer more affordable options since even budget single-tower coolers can perform well. What level of improvement are you aiming for?

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Im_The_Shadow
Junior Member
2
07-07-2018, 12:30 AM
#18
From a value perspective, Thermalright coolers stand out as the best choice right now. For those seeking a slight upgrade, expect around five cents more compared to standard models—find them for about $20 to $25. If you aim for significant performance gains, the Thermalright Peerless Assassin is the way to go.
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Im_The_Shadow
07-07-2018, 12:30 AM #18

From a value perspective, Thermalright coolers stand out as the best choice right now. For those seeking a slight upgrade, expect around five cents more compared to standard models—find them for about $20 to $25. If you aim for significant performance gains, the Thermalright Peerless Assassin is the way to go.

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xASSASSIN8T0Rx
Junior Member
40
07-07-2018, 06:36 PM
#19
This year summer hit a high of 50°C in Southeast Asia. I'm working on full-time solo game development with a limited budget. I'm looking for something that performs well, costs little, and lasts for at least two years. I'll check out the video you shared.
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xASSASSIN8T0Rx
07-07-2018, 06:36 PM #19

This year summer hit a high of 50°C in Southeast Asia. I'm working on full-time solo game development with a limited budget. I'm looking for something that performs well, costs little, and lasts for at least two years. I'll check out the video you shared.

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Erenity
Junior Member
9
07-07-2018, 07:36 PM
#20
It appears more affordable than the water cooler you were considering, and offers improved performance. The main concern is whether it will fit your PC. You'll need to check the dimensions carefully. Regarding the CPU fan, past removal caused the chip to detach from the board with bent pins. To avoid overheating when it's off, try gently prying the old fan out without forcing it, and use a soft tool to separate the pins carefully.
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Erenity
07-07-2018, 07:36 PM #20

It appears more affordable than the water cooler you were considering, and offers improved performance. The main concern is whether it will fit your PC. You'll need to check the dimensions carefully. Regarding the CPU fan, past removal caused the chip to detach from the board with bent pins. To avoid overheating when it's off, try gently prying the old fan out without forcing it, and use a soft tool to separate the pins carefully.

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