F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Question PSU Coil whine occurred after installing the new GPU!

Question PSU Coil whine occurred after installing the new GPU!

Question PSU Coil whine occurred after installing the new GPU!

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DremlonTV
Member
80
12-29-2022, 07:28 PM
#1
Hello, I’m sharing today about a concern I faced. This discussion mainly revolves around feeling reassured.
I recently installed a new GPU, the RX7900XT, to replace my older 1070Ti (it performed well before).
Suddenly, I noticed coilwhine coming from my PSU—it was quite noticeable, especially during gameplay.
It only occurs under load, similar to what happens when using the GPU.
While I understand that coilwhine itself isn’t a major concern, it might be linked to vibrations from the increased power consumption of the new GPU.
My PSU model is the EVGA Supernova 1000G+ Gold rated, which I believe is sufficient and reliable.
I’ve used this PSU since 2019, and it handled the 1070Ti’s power needs without issues.
Could this new coilwhine signal an underlying problem related to the higher power draw from the 7900XT? Or am I just overreacting?
Other than that, everything seems normal (temperatures are fine, no crashes).
The sudden appearance of PSU coil whine with the new GPU has made me a bit anxious.
Anyone who feels more confident about this situation would be welcome to share their thoughts! 😀
D
DremlonTV
12-29-2022, 07:28 PM #1

Hello, I’m sharing today about a concern I faced. This discussion mainly revolves around feeling reassured.
I recently installed a new GPU, the RX7900XT, to replace my older 1070Ti (it performed well before).
Suddenly, I noticed coilwhine coming from my PSU—it was quite noticeable, especially during gameplay.
It only occurs under load, similar to what happens when using the GPU.
While I understand that coilwhine itself isn’t a major concern, it might be linked to vibrations from the increased power consumption of the new GPU.
My PSU model is the EVGA Supernova 1000G+ Gold rated, which I believe is sufficient and reliable.
I’ve used this PSU since 2019, and it handled the 1070Ti’s power needs without issues.
Could this new coilwhine signal an underlying problem related to the higher power draw from the 7900XT? Or am I just overreacting?
Other than that, everything seems normal (temperatures are fine, no crashes).
The sudden appearance of PSU coil whine with the new GPU has made me a bit anxious.
Anyone who feels more confident about this situation would be welcome to share their thoughts! 😀

S
ShadehaterHD
Member
91
01-04-2023, 04:39 PM
#2
Supernova G+ is merely a basic Gold piece on the ACRF platform. It offers no real value when you require significant strength or high power spikes.
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ShadehaterHD
01-04-2023, 04:39 PM #2

Supernova G+ is merely a basic Gold piece on the ACRF platform. It offers no real value when you require significant strength or high power spikes.

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_Hundred
Member
51
01-04-2023, 04:58 PM
#3
It seems the details about the topic and power requirements are unclear. However, since it's a 1000w PSU, it should handle those spikes too!
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_Hundred
01-04-2023, 04:58 PM #3

It seems the details about the topic and power requirements are unclear. However, since it's a 1000w PSU, it should handle those spikes too!

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The_J_Boss
Junior Member
20
01-05-2023, 12:23 AM
#4
Many factors could cause the psu to begin to fail. Different cards are pulling power at different amps. At this point you are on a nearly 5 year old psu. If you take the psu out and power the pc up, does it do the same thing? Either way you have a rail on the psu failing.
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The_J_Boss
01-05-2023, 12:23 AM #4

Many factors could cause the psu to begin to fail. Different cards are pulling power at different amps. At this point you are on a nearly 5 year old psu. If you take the psu out and power the pc up, does it do the same thing? Either way you have a rail on the psu failing.

X
50
01-05-2023, 08:31 PM
#5
The transient response time of ACRF is too fast for the newest high-end GPUs. This may lead to coil issues in the PSU. Additionally, the interaction between the PSU and GPU, excluding the load, can be problematic.
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X_Luna_Playz_X
01-05-2023, 08:31 PM #5

The transient response time of ACRF is too fast for the newest high-end GPUs. This may lead to coil issues in the PSU. Additionally, the interaction between the PSU and GPU, excluding the load, can be problematic.

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dragoone1000
Junior Member
2
01-05-2023, 10:04 PM
#6
Coil whine isn't harmful, it's merely bothersome. Find a better, more suitable ATX3.0 model right away.
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dragoone1000
01-05-2023, 10:04 PM #6

Coil whine isn't harmful, it's merely bothersome. Find a better, more suitable ATX3.0 model right away.

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SnifePvP
Posting Freak
872
01-05-2023, 11:23 PM
#7
Here are some options that could help with future upgrades, especially for a potential DDR5 conversion. Let me know if you'd like more details!
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SnifePvP
01-05-2023, 11:23 PM #7

Here are some options that could help with future upgrades, especially for a potential DDR5 conversion. Let me know if you'd like more details!

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nathanmizzi
Member
127
01-06-2023, 05:50 AM
#8
The HWBusters chart lists the top ATX3.0 PSUs for 2023.
Stock and cost vary by location.
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nathanmizzi
01-06-2023, 05:50 AM #8

The HWBusters chart lists the top ATX3.0 PSUs for 2023.
Stock and cost vary by location.

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Pekaaa
Member
206
01-06-2023, 09:21 AM
#9
I can review the link and provide an assessment of its reliability for future proofing.
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Pekaaa
01-06-2023, 09:21 AM #9

I can review the link and provide an assessment of its reliability for future proofing.

1
1zambos
Member
188
01-06-2023, 05:29 PM
#10
This deal isn't very appealing. Based on HWBusters, the PSU listed is the best option in the 1200W range for $100 less.
1
1zambos
01-06-2023, 05:29 PM #10

This deal isn't very appealing. Based on HWBusters, the PSU listed is the best option in the 1200W range for $100 less.

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