F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Replaced the power supply and the Hyper 212 EVO keeps shaking intensely.

Replaced the power supply and the Hyper 212 EVO keeps shaking intensely.

Replaced the power supply and the Hyper 212 EVO keeps shaking intensely.

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alexandre6768
Member
219
12-04-2024, 02:48 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I recently switched my PSU from a TR2 to a RM650x and noticed my Hyper 212 is shaking a lot, even making the whole case move. I think the Hyper 212 is the issue since it only vibrates during intense gaming when the CPU gets hot. I didn’t adjust the fan speed in the BIOS. What advice would you give? Should I try to fix it myself?
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alexandre6768
12-04-2024, 02:48 PM #1

Hello everyone, I recently switched my PSU from a TR2 to a RM650x and noticed my Hyper 212 is shaking a lot, even making the whole case move. I think the Hyper 212 is the issue since it only vibrates during intense gaming when the CPU gets hot. I didn’t adjust the fan speed in the BIOS. What advice would you give? Should I try to fix it myself?

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AT070
Junior Member
35
12-06-2024, 12:51 PM
#2
No, the PSU is not on the rubber stands.
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AT070
12-06-2024, 12:51 PM #2

No, the PSU is not on the rubber stands.

V
Viper1022
Member
68
12-28-2024, 01:08 AM
#3
PSUs also have fans. They adjust their speed based on power output, heat generation, or other factors. I think the PSU fan might be the one over the CPU fan. If it vibrates at a certain speed but not lower, and you didn’t alter the cooler but only the PSU, it’s likely a blockage on the fan blade that came with the replacement. It wouldn’t take much to misalign or damage a fan blade. A tiny splash of spilled soda could cause this.
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Viper1022
12-28-2024, 01:08 AM #3

PSUs also have fans. They adjust their speed based on power output, heat generation, or other factors. I think the PSU fan might be the one over the CPU fan. If it vibrates at a certain speed but not lower, and you didn’t alter the cooler but only the PSU, it’s likely a blockage on the fan blade that came with the replacement. It wouldn’t take much to misalign or damage a fan blade. A tiny splash of spilled soda could cause this.

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captainthijn
Junior Member
16
12-28-2024, 08:08 AM
#4
I’m highly likely it’s the CPU issue. The video shows it clearly, and the camera feed appears sluggish. The fan on the Hyper 212 isn’t working at all, even when removing the sticker. Where should I place the soda? VID_20191217_205025.mp4
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captainthijn
12-28-2024, 08:08 AM #4

I’m highly likely it’s the CPU issue. The video shows it clearly, and the camera feed appears sluggish. The fan on the Hyper 212 isn’t working at all, even when removing the sticker. Where should I place the soda? VID_20191217_205025.mp4

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JustNothingX
Junior Member
2
12-28-2024, 09:59 AM
#5
I don't agree, they weren't included.
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JustNothingX
12-28-2024, 09:59 AM #5

I don't agree, they weren't included.

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Tavado
Senior Member
505
12-28-2024, 02:45 PM
#6
First check that CPU cooler screws are secure during PSU installation. Even though it seems far away, slight movement can loosen them over time if they weren’t tight initially. Pay attention to other factors affecting performance—especially under heavy loads—and ensure the PSU fan isn’t vibrating excessively, which could impact the CPU cooler. Lastly, consider adding rubber pads between the PSU and case for better thermal contact, especially if you plan to install a second fan.
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Tavado
12-28-2024, 02:45 PM #6

First check that CPU cooler screws are secure during PSU installation. Even though it seems far away, slight movement can loosen them over time if they weren’t tight initially. Pay attention to other factors affecting performance—especially under heavy loads—and ensure the PSU fan isn’t vibrating excessively, which could impact the CPU cooler. Lastly, consider adding rubber pads between the PSU and case for better thermal contact, especially if you plan to install a second fan.

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Sucuklu_Kahve
Junior Member
39
01-04-2025, 03:09 PM
#7
The power supply and CPU are firmly connected to the chassis. The PSU has mounting screws on the back of the case, while the CPU is secured to the motherboard through standoffs. The cooler stands out as the largest component. Even though it handles the most movement, that doesn’t automatically mean it’s the source. The fan is oriented downward and comes with a noticeable H212 plastic shroud—prone to breaking easily and costly to replace. It seems unlikely you’d find debris on the blades affecting balance. Hyper212 fans also use sleeve bearings; if they’re out of place, it would create significant noise, and the motor likely isn’t strong enough to disturb the case.
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Sucuklu_Kahve
01-04-2025, 03:09 PM #7

The power supply and CPU are firmly connected to the chassis. The PSU has mounting screws on the back of the case, while the CPU is secured to the motherboard through standoffs. The cooler stands out as the largest component. Even though it handles the most movement, that doesn’t automatically mean it’s the source. The fan is oriented downward and comes with a noticeable H212 plastic shroud—prone to breaking easily and costly to replace. It seems unlikely you’d find debris on the blades affecting balance. Hyper212 fans also use sleeve bearings; if they’re out of place, it would create significant noise, and the motor likely isn’t strong enough to disturb the case.

M
mishy07
Senior Member
371
01-09-2025, 02:31 PM
#8
It's also feasible.
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mishy07
01-09-2025, 02:31 PM #8

It's also feasible.

D
davecarlo2000
Member
186
01-10-2025, 06:20 PM
#9
I’ll prepare those tests and share the results later. Also, could you check for any possible issues with constant vibration? Might it indicate a faulty power supply unit? Your previous setup didn’t show this problem.
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davecarlo2000
01-10-2025, 06:20 PM #9

I’ll prepare those tests and share the results later. Also, could you check for any possible issues with constant vibration? Might it indicate a faulty power supply unit? Your previous setup didn’t show this problem.

J
JKirkTV
Junior Member
14
01-11-2025, 08:33 PM
#10
Wow, the camera effect really stands out here. The RM650x features a semi-passive fan, which means the PSU fan might not be rotating at all. The CPU cooler likely isn't fastened firmly to the motherboard. After moving the PC and installing the new PSU, it could have come loose. I wouldn't suggest keeping it in that position. The CPU cooler is positioned directly against the graphics card, limiting airflow for cooling. You should turn it 90 degrees so the fan draws air from the front of the case and expels it through the rear. This adjustment might be necessary to re-secure the cooler and reduce vibrations. If that doesn't help, and you suspect the PSU is the issue, try removing the PSU while keeping cables connected. Start the system with the PSU nearby but not touching it to check for vibrations. Also test if the fan on the PSU spins properly and see if unplugging it reveals a faulty unit.
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JKirkTV
01-11-2025, 08:33 PM #10

Wow, the camera effect really stands out here. The RM650x features a semi-passive fan, which means the PSU fan might not be rotating at all. The CPU cooler likely isn't fastened firmly to the motherboard. After moving the PC and installing the new PSU, it could have come loose. I wouldn't suggest keeping it in that position. The CPU cooler is positioned directly against the graphics card, limiting airflow for cooling. You should turn it 90 degrees so the fan draws air from the front of the case and expels it through the rear. This adjustment might be necessary to re-secure the cooler and reduce vibrations. If that doesn't help, and you suspect the PSU is the issue, try removing the PSU while keeping cables connected. Start the system with the PSU nearby but not touching it to check for vibrations. Also test if the fan on the PSU spins properly and see if unplugging it reveals a faulty unit.

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