Started up on a 3950x, fans kicked in unexpectedly causing some noise (no OC).
Started up on a 3950x, fans kicked in unexpectedly causing some noise (no OC).
The nightmare has been confirmed.. I remember reading this and its happening to me. Im using Noctua 15 chromax black with x3 Silent Wings High Speed 120mm at the front and x1 Silent Wings High Speed 140mm as exhaust on the rear. Case is Define R6. Other specs: MOBO: Aorus Pro x570 RAM: 16x2gb Tridentz Neo PSU: Corsair rm750x Storage: Samsung Evo Plus 970 GPU: Radeon HD 7850 (waiting for new nVidias...) OS is Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC, i've updated it and so on. Drivers are installed.... On the BIOS (or I think as its called now, UEFI) the fan curves are set to the default normal ones for everything. I've connected the CPU fan to CPU_FAN, the rear fan to SYS_FAN2, and the 3-fan PWM panel hub thing on the R6 on CPU_OPT. All fans are spinning, and respond to configuration since I tested "full speed" on all. So it seems what i've read is true: The 3950x spikes temp randomly, even during doing mundane shit like browsing the internet or scrolling up and down and so on, this is rather ridiculous. There has to be a way to get rid of the random fans going boing747 mode, its not like im playing Doom Eternal, im literally watching videos, or scrolling a webpage etc. I took screenshots of the whole sensors list on hwinfo, hopefully it helps: Do you see anything odd? Are the temps ok? voltages? Something must be triggering the fans. Im not sure if its only the Noctua nh d15 being triggered or the front fans too... they make a characteristic noise past a certain rpm. Like a plane or when you have a window with a small gap and wind is being pushed throught the gap.. do you know what I mean? Point is, its getting on my nerves. By lookin at the speeds.. im not sure because I don't know what reasonable speeds are given those fans, but perhaps 1200 rpm average on the 3 front fans (CPU_OPT) But seeing that the CPU_FAN hit a peak of 1117 rpm is just nonsense. Max speed on the Noctua nh d15 is 1500... that's almost there for doing nothing on youtube and having some tabs opened on firefox. May have been triggered by that 51ºC peak, which now i've hit a peak of 56Cº moving windows around and scrolling up and down fast... quite disappointing. I was told some dude was able to get this set to almost near silent during mundane usage (internet browsing etc) so I hope there is a solution. I've noticed the clocks jump around, from 2,15 ish to 2,90 ish (im looking at the real time Windows 10 manager thing, ctrl+alt+del Window). Please notice my previous build was 10 years old and had a clock that never moved (it was a q6600) so this is all to me. I was on Win 7 as well.. so yeah, this is an huge jump, and its disapointing to see that doing nothing is triggering the temp and thus the fans.. geeez.
How intense the heat becomes during testing? This helps determine if the issue stems from a poor cooler mount or excessive voltage, the latter can be addressed by applying a negative voltage offset.
You haven’t run any benchmarks yet because Firefox is already performing well with users. Consider testing for a short period to confirm stability.
Sure, I can check that. You're asking if you can adjust fan curves without being connected to the UEFI and ensuring the settings apply regardless of the software in use.
You need to register an account to access the service. They’re requesting you to sign up.
Fan curve adjustment is available only in BIOS Cinebench R20. It's now accessible through the Microsoft store as well, so you can still use R15 if needed.