F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop something is going on with my pc fan

something is going on with my pc fan

something is going on with my pc fan

K
kenton12
Member
204
10-01-2023, 10:00 AM
#1
when the fan makes an unusual sound when you power it on, but it works fine after adjusting it manually, try checking the fan's connections and ensure it's properly seated. If the issue persists, inspect the motor or wiring for any damage.
K
kenton12
10-01-2023, 10:00 AM #1

when the fan makes an unusual sound when you power it on, but it works fine after adjusting it manually, try checking the fan's connections and ensure it's properly seated. If the issue persists, inspect the motor or wiring for any damage.

T
Tavado
Senior Member
505
10-02-2023, 02:06 PM
#2
I can't record audio or upload videos directly. However, you can capture the noise using your device's microphone and then share the recording on YouTube or another platform. If you need help finding a suitable tool or instructions, let me know!
T
Tavado
10-02-2023, 02:06 PM #2

I can't record audio or upload videos directly. However, you can capture the noise using your device's microphone and then share the recording on YouTube or another platform. If you need help finding a suitable tool or instructions, let me know!

D
DrMaD17
Member
159
10-02-2023, 08:10 PM
#3
I'll send it later, I'm not home right now.
D
DrMaD17
10-02-2023, 08:10 PM #3

I'll send it later, I'm not home right now.

G
81
10-02-2023, 08:49 PM
#4
It might sound like a cable moving against the panel, originating from the back where the fan is placed. The fan bearing could also be failing. Removing the panel lowers internal pressure, which reduces friction on the bearing.
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GeorgiaUnicorn
10-02-2023, 08:49 PM #4

It might sound like a cable moving against the panel, originating from the back where the fan is placed. The fan bearing could also be failing. Removing the panel lowers internal pressure, which reduces friction on the bearing.

9
992x
Senior Member
506
10-02-2023, 09:17 PM
#5
Typically, the fan bearing is the main component. Cheap fans often use sleeve bearings, which are the most common choice. Manufacturers favor this option since it’s inexpensive and many PC builders aren’t aware of the quality gap between sleeve and ball-bearing fans. For quieter operation, verify the specifications of any fan you’re considering—ensure it uses ball bearings rather than sleeve bearings. A big difference exists.
9
992x
10-02-2023, 09:17 PM #5

Typically, the fan bearing is the main component. Cheap fans often use sleeve bearings, which are the most common choice. Manufacturers favor this option since it’s inexpensive and many PC builders aren’t aware of the quality gap between sleeve and ball-bearing fans. For quieter operation, verify the specifications of any fan you’re considering—ensure it uses ball bearings rather than sleeve bearings. A big difference exists.

Z
ZuuDovahkiin
Junior Member
7
10-03-2023, 12:20 AM
#6
yeah idk this is a home built pc almost every thing is gigabyte and corsair but this fan has no brand its most likely being caught in one of the corners of the fan bc when i turn on the pc and it makes that noise it kinda slows down sometimes and when it slows down the noise get louder. THANKS ALL
Z
ZuuDovahkiin
10-03-2023, 12:20 AM #6

yeah idk this is a home built pc almost every thing is gigabyte and corsair but this fan has no brand its most likely being caught in one of the corners of the fan bc when i turn on the pc and it makes that noise it kinda slows down sometimes and when it slows down the noise get louder. THANKS ALL