F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The computer is producing a loud ticking sound.

The computer is producing a loud ticking sound.

The computer is producing a loud ticking sound.

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x_Rey
Junior Member
30
02-07-2016, 07:19 AM
#1
I assembled my new computer, everything functions properly but it began producing a loud ticking sound. The noise persists even after all fans are disabled (including the PSU fan) and intensifies during gameplay, though it fades when fans run at full speed. VID_20240114_215443.mp4
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x_Rey
02-07-2016, 07:19 AM #1

I assembled my new computer, everything functions properly but it began producing a loud ticking sound. The noise persists even after all fans are disabled (including the PSU fan) and intensifies during gameplay, though it fades when fans run at full speed. VID_20240114_215443.mp4

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Coppie
Junior Member
31
02-25-2016, 06:22 AM
#2
What are your specifications? Do you have an AIO or a solid-state drive? If yes, one of them might be the issue. It looks like the hard drive could be the problem—possibly because the AIO is trying to ramp up, but it seems stuck.
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Coppie
02-25-2016, 06:22 AM #2

What are your specifications? Do you have an AIO or a solid-state drive? If yes, one of them might be the issue. It looks like the hard drive could be the problem—possibly because the AIO is trying to ramp up, but it seems stuck.

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CantReid
Junior Member
5
02-27-2016, 08:30 AM
#3
It seems like you're describing typical CoilWhine coming from the GPU.
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CantReid
02-27-2016, 08:30 AM #3

It seems like you're describing typical CoilWhine coming from the GPU.

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seomilk77
Member
181
02-27-2016, 01:21 PM
#4
I own a Kingston M.2 SSD (1 TB) i5-12600K iNoctua NH-U9S RX6800 Swift with three front intake fans and one rear exhaust fan. The system runs on a TUF B7600 motherboard with Corsair RM750X power supply.
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seomilk77
02-27-2016, 01:21 PM #4

I own a Kingston M.2 SSD (1 TB) i5-12600K iNoctua NH-U9S RX6800 Swift with three front intake fans and one rear exhaust fan. The system runs on a TUF B7600 motherboard with Corsair RM750X power supply.

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DJapie
Member
168
03-12-2016, 05:41 AM
#5
However, the sound persists regardless of whether the GPU fans are running.
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DJapie
03-12-2016, 05:41 AM #5

However, the sound persists regardless of whether the GPU fans are running.

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ToiletRol
Junior Member
14
03-12-2016, 05:17 PM
#6
Likely a wire inside the fan. Unlock the side cover to inspect. Possibly one near the GPU fans—this might not be the cause of coil whine.
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ToiletRol
03-12-2016, 05:17 PM #6

Likely a wire inside the fan. Unlock the side cover to inspect. Possibly one near the GPU fans—this might not be the cause of coil whine.

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TermsOfYOLO
Member
58
03-14-2016, 01:41 AM
#7
please explain or send a vid explaining
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TermsOfYOLO
03-14-2016, 01:41 AM #7

please explain or send a vid explaining

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Blue_Wave101
Junior Member
3
03-14-2016, 09:27 AM
#8
Videos shared by @filpo explain that coilwhine is the sound produced when power flows through coils, causing them to vibrate. It's a typical issue in GPUs, with higher framerates often resulting in a higher pitch. This sound is uncommon during regular desktop use since the GPU isn't under heavy load. Coilwhine isn't dangerous or damaging and doesn<|pad|> can be affected, but it's just bothersome. Other components like GPUs, power supplies, motherboards, and monitors can also produce coilwhine.
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Blue_Wave101
03-14-2016, 09:27 AM #8

Videos shared by @filpo explain that coilwhine is the sound produced when power flows through coils, causing them to vibrate. It's a typical issue in GPUs, with higher framerates often resulting in a higher pitch. This sound is uncommon during regular desktop use since the GPU isn't under heavy load. Coilwhine isn't dangerous or damaging and doesn<|pad|> can be affected, but it's just bothersome. Other components like GPUs, power supplies, motherboards, and monitors can also produce coilwhine.

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Carexpert1994
Member
60
03-14-2016, 09:56 AM
#9
I ran additional tests and you're likely correct about the coil whine. It varies a lot—sometimes present, other times absent—and it seems more related to the GPU fans than the coils.
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Carexpert1994
03-14-2016, 09:56 AM #9

I ran additional tests and you're likely correct about the coil whine. It varies a lot—sometimes present, other times absent—and it seems more related to the GPU fans than the coils.

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102
03-21-2016, 11:49 PM
#10
It's not due to the GPU fans. The issue stems from vibrations in the inductors and other parts as power flows through them. Certain games place more strain on the GPU, leading to higher noise levels in some cases. This is entirely normal. The fan speed seems to mask the coil whine, but it disappears when you increase the fans to full speed.
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lookatmyskill2
03-21-2016, 11:49 PM #10

It's not due to the GPU fans. The issue stems from vibrations in the inductors and other parts as power flows through them. Certain games place more strain on the GPU, leading to higher noise levels in some cases. This is entirely normal. The fan speed seems to mask the coil whine, but it disappears when you increase the fans to full speed.

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