F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop There are sounds coming from your hard drive, though you don’t have one installed.

There are sounds coming from your hard drive, though you don’t have one installed.

There are sounds coming from your hard drive, though you don’t have one installed.

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Banarnar
Member
109
03-23-2019, 11:44 AM
#11
It seems like you're testing whether it's a fan or something else. I'd begin removing them individually and check if the sound diminishes.
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Banarnar
03-23-2019, 11:44 AM #11

It seems like you're testing whether it's a fan or something else. I'd begin removing them individually and check if the sound diminishes.

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Pharenir
Member
61
03-23-2019, 08:13 PM
#12
But how can I handle this? If I disconnect the fans, there won't be any effective cooling. This also doesn't seem like a fan at all. The case fans run at a steady speed, so if they're hitting something, it should be clear. If it's a fan, then it might be the big Noctua CPU fan or the GPU fan, but it doesn't sound like a fan—it just makes that strange noise resembling an HDD.
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Pharenir
03-23-2019, 08:13 PM #12

But how can I handle this? If I disconnect the fans, there won't be any effective cooling. This also doesn't seem like a fan at all. The case fans run at a steady speed, so if they're hitting something, it should be clear. If it's a fan, then it might be the big Noctua CPU fan or the GPU fan, but it doesn't sound like a fan—it just makes that strange noise resembling an HDD.

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leon1305
Junior Member
3
03-25-2019, 06:37 PM
#13
You're likely dealing with more than one enthusiast. Leave the side panel off and just keep an eye on your temperatures—you might be surprised. Many systems have settings that let fans shut down completely for a reason. Temporarily taking a fan out of the loop won't usually damage your PC. Keep an ear to the ground and watch the fans. Your system probably isn't fully controlled by the motherboard; most do adjust speed, whether using PWM or DC. If a fan is faulty, its blades might move slightly inside the case, possibly touching nearby wires. A baseball card lodged in the spokes could be the culprit. You'll need to test each component one at a time. Finding the source might feel like guessing by sound alone—hoping someone can spot it from a clip would be lucky. We can suggest some tests, but if you prefer not to try, the noise will remain.
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leon1305
03-25-2019, 06:37 PM #13

You're likely dealing with more than one enthusiast. Leave the side panel off and just keep an eye on your temperatures—you might be surprised. Many systems have settings that let fans shut down completely for a reason. Temporarily taking a fan out of the loop won't usually damage your PC. Keep an ear to the ground and watch the fans. Your system probably isn't fully controlled by the motherboard; most do adjust speed, whether using PWM or DC. If a fan is faulty, its blades might move slightly inside the case, possibly touching nearby wires. A baseball card lodged in the spokes could be the culprit. You'll need to test each component one at a time. Finding the source might feel like guessing by sound alone—hoping someone can spot it from a clip would be lucky. We can suggest some tests, but if you prefer not to try, the noise will remain.

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ArthyFe_BR
Member
162
04-11-2019, 07:36 PM
#14
This appears to be a fan (bearing), unsure about the type of HDDs you used—it seems unrelated to a typical HDD. You can replace or eliminate the fans one at a time, or alternatively lower their speed.
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ArthyFe_BR
04-11-2019, 07:36 PM #14

This appears to be a fan (bearing), unsure about the type of HDDs you used—it seems unrelated to a typical HDD. You can replace or eliminate the fans one at a time, or alternatively lower their speed.

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Cokkie77
Senior Member
556
04-15-2019, 02:26 PM
#15
It seems there might be some confusion. If it were a cable, it would likely have been damaged long ago due to physical stress. However, I did experience this issue—it was a fan bearing, and its design is similar to my fractal fans, which is concerning.
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Cokkie77
04-15-2019, 02:26 PM #15

It seems there might be some confusion. If it were a cable, it would likely have been damaged long ago due to physical stress. However, I did experience this issue—it was a fan bearing, and its design is similar to my fractal fans, which is concerning.

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wkkim_jjang
Junior Member
1
04-16-2019, 10:07 AM
#16
I have a fractal R6 unit. Do you know any trustworthy programs to adjust each fan speed to zero individually? Probably the most straightforward approach—though it sounds like a lot of effort. I think it should be possible to locate this easily. Speaking of adjustments, I recall setting some fan speeds based on temperature curves in the BIOS because the Noctua was too loud, and I discovered an optimal range where it activated above a certain point. I’m not sure about other fans, but the temperatures look normal.
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wkkim_jjang
04-16-2019, 10:07 AM #16

I have a fractal R6 unit. Do you know any trustworthy programs to adjust each fan speed to zero individually? Probably the most straightforward approach—though it sounds like a lot of effort. I think it should be possible to locate this easily. Speaking of adjustments, I recall setting some fan speeds based on temperature curves in the BIOS because the Noctua was too loud, and I discovered an optimal range where it activated above a certain point. I’m not sure about other fans, but the temperatures look normal.

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Kamikaze_007
Senior Member
625
04-16-2019, 12:41 PM
#17
I identified the problem. The PCH_FAN was mentioned in the UEFI, and it seems many users experience this issue with the Aorus Pro x570. I adjusted the settings to silent mode, and it’s now quiet. Testing confirmed the temperature remains consistent across different modes—Balanced and Performance. It’s currently silent, and the fan isn’t running. I’m concerned about overheating, especially since I have a noctua dh-15. I’m unsure if this setup will keep the PCH cool without a dedicated fan. It’s surprising I purchased this, as there are numerous threads with complaints about it. There’s always something you might have missed when buying.
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Kamikaze_007
04-16-2019, 12:41 PM #17

I identified the problem. The PCH_FAN was mentioned in the UEFI, and it seems many users experience this issue with the Aorus Pro x570. I adjusted the settings to silent mode, and it’s now quiet. Testing confirmed the temperature remains consistent across different modes—Balanced and Performance. It’s currently silent, and the fan isn’t running. I’m concerned about overheating, especially since I have a noctua dh-15. I’m unsure if this setup will keep the PCH cool without a dedicated fan. It’s surprising I purchased this, as there are numerous threads with complaints about it. There’s always something you might have missed when buying.

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