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214
07-18-2021, 12:34 PM
#11
I possess three intake units and an exhaust system. Headers are plentiful but scattered across the board, so keeping them organized would be ideal—especially if you want consistent performance. The CPU runs around 40-50% during idle (applicable for Chrome, Steam, general use) and can reach about 80% during games. I’m fine with those temperatures; the main issue is the noise from the stock Wraith AMD cooler. I’ve experimented with both PWM and voltage settings, but they don’t appear in the software. Their fan curves are visible in BIOS, yet no data is returned. The BIOS also doesn’t display RPM values. I own a MAG FORGE 111R case with roughly an inch of space at the bottom for airflow, specifically for the PSU. I removed the dust filter just to check if it improves things, but it hasn’t made a noticeable difference. I’m currently idle, and I’m not sure if my load exceeds 200W—though it’s unlikely. PSUs typically don’t report temperatures to the PC, so I can’t monitor heat or fan speed directly.
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Br4t_Perrypouu
07-18-2021, 12:34 PM #11

I possess three intake units and an exhaust system. Headers are plentiful but scattered across the board, so keeping them organized would be ideal—especially if you want consistent performance. The CPU runs around 40-50% during idle (applicable for Chrome, Steam, general use) and can reach about 80% during games. I’m fine with those temperatures; the main issue is the noise from the stock Wraith AMD cooler. I’ve experimented with both PWM and voltage settings, but they don’t appear in the software. Their fan curves are visible in BIOS, yet no data is returned. The BIOS also doesn’t display RPM values. I own a MAG FORGE 111R case with roughly an inch of space at the bottom for airflow, specifically for the PSU. I removed the dust filter just to check if it improves things, but it hasn’t made a noticeable difference. I’m currently idle, and I’m not sure if my load exceeds 200W—though it’s unlikely. PSUs typically don’t report temperatures to the PC, so I can’t monitor heat or fan speed directly.

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ReborntoKill
Posting Freak
821
07-19-2021, 07:48 AM
#12
Updated on December 17, 2023 by leclod
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ReborntoKill
07-19-2021, 07:48 AM #12

Updated on December 17, 2023 by leclod

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TdmFan92
Senior Member
602
07-19-2021, 02:41 PM
#13
I'll give it a shot, no worries about that. It seems their speed is active right now (probably from the sound), so I think they chose PWM. I’d guess the exhaust angle is about 30 degrees—warm enough to feel slightly, but not too much. I thought maybe my CPU or GPU was spiking at times and that caused the PSU to spin too fast. Still, at 30 degrees it might just be off now. Thanks for your support. Fixing these issues is always frustrating.
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TdmFan92
07-19-2021, 02:41 PM #13

I'll give it a shot, no worries about that. It seems their speed is active right now (probably from the sound), so I think they chose PWM. I’d guess the exhaust angle is about 30 degrees—warm enough to feel slightly, but not too much. I thought maybe my CPU or GPU was spiking at times and that caused the PSU to spin too fast. Still, at 30 degrees it might just be off now. Thanks for your support. Fixing these issues is always frustrating.

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Eppikx
Senior Member
447
07-21-2021, 12:15 PM
#14
For my setup (Aorus RX 6700 XT Elite), changing the BIOS file made a difference. See the link for more details.
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Eppikx
07-21-2021, 12:15 PM #14

For my setup (Aorus RX 6700 XT Elite), changing the BIOS file made a difference. See the link for more details.

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