F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The case fans are rotating yet remain absent from system information.

The case fans are rotating yet remain absent from system information.

The case fans are rotating yet remain absent from system information.

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yG4BR13L
Member
111
12-24-2023, 05:52 PM
#1
I completed my first PC after weeks of preparation, and everything functions except the case fans. I own four fans, all linked to a fanhub that connects to one system fan header instead of the PSU. Three fans operate correctly, while one is nonfunctional. I rearranged the ports on the fan hub without success, so I suspect one fan is faulty. The remaining three are active but not listed in the BIOS—only showing disabled system fans. Apart from the occasional nonworking fan, the others appear to be working, yet they’re missing from the BIOS list. On a related point, can I adjust fan curves without using the BIOS?
Y
yG4BR13L
12-24-2023, 05:52 PM #1

I completed my first PC after weeks of preparation, and everything functions except the case fans. I own four fans, all linked to a fanhub that connects to one system fan header instead of the PSU. Three fans operate correctly, while one is nonfunctional. I rearranged the ports on the fan hub without success, so I suspect one fan is faulty. The remaining three are active but not listed in the BIOS—only showing disabled system fans. Apart from the occasional nonworking fan, the others appear to be working, yet they’re missing from the BIOS list. On a related point, can I adjust fan curves without using the BIOS?

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JdGamingShow
Member
180
12-25-2023, 11:43 AM
#2
Placing three fans in a hub linked to one shared header on your motherboard works fine—it will appear as one fan. You can still manage them individually, though their speeds will match.
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JdGamingShow
12-25-2023, 11:43 AM #2

Placing three fans in a hub linked to one shared header on your motherboard works fine—it will appear as one fan. You can still manage them individually, though their speeds will match.

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FireFly510
Junior Member
48
12-26-2023, 11:49 AM
#3
They're rotating, but nothing appears in the bios. What I notice is just my CPU fan, and it shows all others are off. Two are PWM fans, one isn't—could be the cause? Not sure.
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FireFly510
12-26-2023, 11:49 AM #3

They're rotating, but nothing appears in the bios. What I notice is just my CPU fan, and it shows all others are off. Two are PWM fans, one isn't—could be the cause? Not sure.

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Browen1000
Member
224
12-26-2023, 04:17 PM
#4
I had a three-way splitter but only one connection had the sensor wire, while the others didn’t. It took me more than a year to figure it out. It turned out that if the motherboard can’t detect the system fans, it might still work—but not perfectly.
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Browen1000
12-26-2023, 04:17 PM #4

I had a three-way splitter but only one connection had the sensor wire, while the others didn’t. It took me more than a year to figure it out. It turned out that if the motherboard can’t detect the system fans, it might still work—but not perfectly.

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Olewww123
Senior Member
255
01-03-2024, 07:32 AM
#5
TL;DR, the setup varies by hub and configuration. It uses three wires, not a standard connector, and only reports RPMs from the sensor wire. The hub can’t distinguish between multiple fans or their speeds directly—it sends one RPM value per sensor wire. The fan controller details are unknown without more information.
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Olewww123
01-03-2024, 07:32 AM #5

TL;DR, the setup varies by hub and configuration. It uses three wires, not a standard connector, and only reports RPMs from the sensor wire. The hub can’t distinguish between multiple fans or their speeds directly—it sends one RPM value per sensor wire. The fan controller details are unknown without more information.