F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The PC is producing a clicking sound and there is water noise detected.

The PC is producing a clicking sound and there is water noise detected.

The PC is producing a clicking sound and there is water noise detected.

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Itz_Snipy_Pond
Junior Member
15
07-12-2022, 07:18 PM
#1
The title shows no leaks, though there is a slight concern or curiosity. The specifications include an Intel i9-13900k, Artic liquid freezer 3 pro 360mm, MSI RTX 5090 supreme liquid, Corsair 64GB RAM, Gigabyte z790 motherboard, Corsair AX1600i PSU, one 1TB Samsung 980 pro SSD, another 4TB Samsung 980 pro SSD, Fractal meshify 2 cases, Be quiet silent wings 4 140mm case fans, and Phanteks T30 120mm fans installed on CPU and GPU coolers.
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Itz_Snipy_Pond
07-12-2022, 07:18 PM #1

The title shows no leaks, though there is a slight concern or curiosity. The specifications include an Intel i9-13900k, Artic liquid freezer 3 pro 360mm, MSI RTX 5090 supreme liquid, Corsair 64GB RAM, Gigabyte z790 motherboard, Corsair AX1600i PSU, one 1TB Samsung 980 pro SSD, another 4TB Samsung 980 pro SSD, Fractal meshify 2 cases, Be quiet silent wings 4 140mm case fans, and Phanteks T30 120mm fans installed on CPU and GPU coolers.

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ilija
Member
206
07-12-2022, 10:38 PM
#2
You can eliminate drives since SSDs lack moving components.
I don’t use liquid cooling, but I’ve noticed some users mention noise from air pockets in liquid.
Take the side off the PC and listen to the PSU—are you confusing coil whine with clicking?
Power off the PC and gently move each fan, including the GPU fan, slowly with your finger; any sound of scraping is noticeable.
My fan was making a ticking noise when it was new, which stopped after I loosened a dust filter.
Check Device Manager for yellow triangles.
After restarting, your post window should display AA.
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ilija
07-12-2022, 10:38 PM #2

You can eliminate drives since SSDs lack moving components.
I don’t use liquid cooling, but I’ve noticed some users mention noise from air pockets in liquid.
Take the side off the PC and listen to the PSU—are you confusing coil whine with clicking?
Power off the PC and gently move each fan, including the GPU fan, slowly with your finger; any sound of scraping is noticeable.
My fan was making a ticking noise when it was new, which stopped after I loosened a dust filter.
Check Device Manager for yellow triangles.
After restarting, your post window should display AA.

G
GilesAce
Junior Member
1
07-31-2022, 11:29 PM
#3
Gradually, all aio coolers will stop working.
Either the mechanical pump stops, becomes blocked, or air enters through the hoses, requiring replacement.
The lifetime might be around 5 years.
You own two units—one for the CPU and one for the GPU.
Create a paper tube and place it near your ear to try finding the noise source.
You might need to swap out the unit. Please check if it's not the GPU.
G
GilesAce
07-31-2022, 11:29 PM #3

Gradually, all aio coolers will stop working.
Either the mechanical pump stops, becomes blocked, or air enters through the hoses, requiring replacement.
The lifetime might be around 5 years.
You own two units—one for the CPU and one for the GPU.
Create a paper tube and place it near your ear to try finding the noise source.
You might need to swap out the unit. Please check if it's not the GPU.

I
iDerpyYT
Junior Member
45
08-01-2022, 02:11 AM
#4
Thank you for the updates. Both the CPU cooler and GPU are under one year old. It might simply be air bubbles that will eventually rise to the surface.
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iDerpyYT
08-01-2022, 02:11 AM #4

Thank you for the updates. Both the CPU cooler and GPU are under one year old. It might simply be air bubbles that will eventually rise to the surface.

W
WorkOff
Member
145
08-01-2022, 04:24 AM
#5
I believe the GPU pump might be turning on or off. Are there any programs you can use to keep the GPU water pump running continuously?
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WorkOff
08-01-2022, 04:24 AM #5

I believe the GPU pump might be turning on or off. Are there any programs you can use to keep the GPU water pump running continuously?