F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The high humidity is preventing me from powering on my PC...

The high humidity is preventing me from powering on my PC...

The high humidity is preventing me from powering on my PC...

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DantehIsGay
Posting Freak
902
06-19-2016, 01:29 AM
#11
its a button on the back of the psu. If it is pressed in then it wont use the psu fan until it reaches a specific temp or wattage. If it is left out then the fan will keep a minimum speed.
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DantehIsGay
06-19-2016, 01:29 AM #11

its a button on the back of the psu. If it is pressed in then it wont use the psu fan until it reaches a specific temp or wattage. If it is left out then the fan will keep a minimum speed.

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Sandaletto01
Member
165
06-19-2016, 02:19 AM
#12
The device becomes quite noisy when you're not accustomed to it. I accidentally turned it on while fixing my waterloop, and I wasn't sure why it was blowing so hard.
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Sandaletto01
06-19-2016, 02:19 AM #12

The device becomes quite noisy when you're not accustomed to it. I accidentally turned it on while fixing my waterloop, and I wasn't sure why it was blowing so hard.

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C7s
Junior Member
47
06-19-2016, 03:29 AM
#13
After several tries, placing the CPU in the room with the air conditioner helps. Even better, a small desk fan aimed at the CPU performs just as well for lowering humidity. It struggles when RH exceeds 80%, but the fan still cuts down the moisture rapidly. Thanks!
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C7s
06-19-2016, 03:29 AM #13

After several tries, placing the CPU in the room with the air conditioner helps. Even better, a small desk fan aimed at the CPU performs just as well for lowering humidity. It struggles when RH exceeds 80%, but the fan still cuts down the moisture rapidly. Thanks!

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0_x
Member
157
06-22-2016, 10:54 AM
#14
The AC lowers the capacity of air to hold moisture, which naturally limits how much can build up. A heater functions by retaining water in the air rather than on a surface, but it also causes your CPU to warm up. In contrast, a fan maintains movement within the air, preventing buildup and allowing any excess to evaporate quickly. It doesn't truly cut humidity levels, but it enhances sweat evaporation, which cools your skin.
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0_x
06-22-2016, 10:54 AM #14

The AC lowers the capacity of air to hold moisture, which naturally limits how much can build up. A heater functions by retaining water in the air rather than on a surface, but it also causes your CPU to warm up. In contrast, a fan maintains movement within the air, preventing buildup and allowing any excess to evaporate quickly. It doesn't truly cut humidity levels, but it enhances sweat evaporation, which cools your skin.

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NinatoPvP
Posting Freak
899
06-30-2016, 12:39 PM
#15
It seems like the problem might be related to the processor. Both my Ryzen 5 3600x and yours are showing the same issue, even after changing settings. The only solution I know is turning on the cooling fan.
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NinatoPvP
06-30-2016, 12:39 PM #15

It seems like the problem might be related to the processor. Both my Ryzen 5 3600x and yours are showing the same issue, even after changing settings. The only solution I know is turning on the cooling fan.

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rakapaka3
Member
59
07-02-2016, 03:07 AM
#16
I face the same issue with R5 3600x where I often leave the case open for an hour before turning it off.
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rakapaka3
07-02-2016, 03:07 AM #16

I face the same issue with R5 3600x where I often leave the case open for an hour before turning it off.

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