F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Pumping not reading correctly

Pumping not reading correctly

Pumping not reading correctly

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Le_Panda
Junior Member
3
07-02-2016, 12:07 PM
#1
I upgraded to a X99 system using the MSI SLI PLUS board and a 5930k, making me a fully custom loop user. However, my motherboard and the settings I've tried haven't allowed me to increase the pump speed beyond 2000rpm. This issue hasn't occurred with my ASUS Hero z97. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. The pump is a Swiftech PWM.
L
Le_Panda
07-02-2016, 12:07 PM #1

I upgraded to a X99 system using the MSI SLI PLUS board and a 5930k, making me a fully custom loop user. However, my motherboard and the settings I've tried haven't allowed me to increase the pump speed beyond 2000rpm. This issue hasn't occurred with my ASUS Hero z97. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. The pump is a Swiftech PWM.

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BanaanBerry
Senior Member
253
07-02-2016, 01:37 PM
#2
I've never liked using a PWM pump...it doesn't make sense. Adjusting the speed in small increments won't offer any cooling advantage. It's better to keep the pump running at maximum and let the fans adjust automatically with PWM.
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BanaanBerry
07-02-2016, 01:37 PM #2

I've never liked using a PWM pump...it doesn't make sense. Adjusting the speed in small increments won't offer any cooling advantage. It's better to keep the pump running at maximum and let the fans adjust automatically with PWM.

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WaTis
Junior Member
40
07-04-2016, 05:51 AM
#3
It relies on how your water cooling pump is linked to the motherboard.
If your board has a CPU fan header and another labeled Cpu Opt, and the pump uses three or four pin connectors for power, avoid connecting it to the Cpu Opt header.
Ensure it’s attached to a chassis fan header connector instead.
The Cpu Opt is set to operate within a specific RPM range.
zachparr
Linking the pump to the chassis fan header lets you adjust its speed through BIOS or Asus’s Ai suite software.
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WaTis
07-04-2016, 05:51 AM #3

It relies on how your water cooling pump is linked to the motherboard.
If your board has a CPU fan header and another labeled Cpu Opt, and the pump uses three or four pin connectors for power, avoid connecting it to the Cpu Opt header.
Ensure it’s attached to a chassis fan header connector instead.
The Cpu Opt is set to operate within a specific RPM range.
zachparr
Linking the pump to the chassis fan header lets you adjust its speed through BIOS or Asus’s Ai suite software.

K
KlayDog1
Senior Member
685
07-04-2016, 06:54 AM
#4
It is connected on the system fan header, not on the CPU or options.
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KlayDog1
07-04-2016, 06:54 AM #4

It is connected on the system fan header, not on the CPU or options.

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mr_mistereo52
Junior Member
45
07-04-2016, 11:58 AM
#5
I've never liked using a PWM pump...it doesn't make sense. Adjusting the speed in small increments won't offer any cooling advantage. It's better to keep the pump running at maximum speed without fluctuations, letting the radiator fans adjust through PWM.
M
mr_mistereo52
07-04-2016, 11:58 AM #5

I've never liked using a PWM pump...it doesn't make sense. Adjusting the speed in small increments won't offer any cooling advantage. It's better to keep the pump running at maximum speed without fluctuations, letting the radiator fans adjust through PWM.