F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This header indicates the RGB controller model and its version, along with the firmware or software it's running.

This header indicates the RGB controller model and its version, along with the firmware or software it's running.

This header indicates the RGB controller model and its version, along with the firmware or software it's running.

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ADIR_4444
Senior Member
417
11-15-2023, 11:28 PM
#1
Hello, I'm trying to fix my RGB fans that keep spinning at full speed and can't be adjusted via BIOS. I see a "Manual Control" option on my fan controller, wondering if linking it to the motherboard would let me manage the speed through BIOS settings. Anyone with experience could share advice on using this header correctly? Thanks ahead!
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ADIR_4444
11-15-2023, 11:28 PM #1

Hello, I'm trying to fix my RGB fans that keep spinning at full speed and can't be adjusted via BIOS. I see a "Manual Control" option on my fan controller, wondering if linking it to the motherboard would let me manage the speed through BIOS settings. Anyone with experience could share advice on using this header correctly? Thanks ahead!

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BanaanBerry
Senior Member
253
11-17-2023, 06:02 PM
#2
This hub appears to be a central point for connecting peripherals. It might have a wire inside that links to a PWM fan or a USB port, allowing you to manage it via BIOS or software.
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BanaanBerry
11-17-2023, 06:02 PM #2

This hub appears to be a central point for connecting peripherals. It might have a wire inside that links to a PWM fan or a USB port, allowing you to manage it via BIOS or software.

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NooLele
Posting Freak
847
11-19-2023, 05:27 PM
#3
It could simply be a wire linking to the reset switch, allowing you to switch RGB colors or settings using the case reset button.
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NooLele
11-19-2023, 05:27 PM #3

It could simply be a wire linking to the reset switch, allowing you to switch RGB colors or settings using the case reset button.

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_ZKubr_
Member
71
11-20-2023, 05:27 AM
#4
The instructions mention "manual control" and suggest using a switch that briefly interrupts the contacts. A reset button might be useful here. If it doesn’t work permanently, at least try it out. Just press it quickly without holding pressure—this should prevent damage even if my advice is incorrect. I’m pretty sure, but since you’re new online, don’t rely too much on me.
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_ZKubr_
11-20-2023, 05:27 AM #4

The instructions mention "manual control" and suggest using a switch that briefly interrupts the contacts. A reset button might be useful here. If it doesn’t work permanently, at least try it out. Just press it quickly without holding pressure—this should prevent damage even if my advice is incorrect. I’m pretty sure, but since you’re new online, don’t rely too much on me.

H
Huuulk
Junior Member
24
12-03-2023, 02:52 PM
#5
Absolutely, you were correct! I had to switch between the built-in lighting modes multiple times, which means it's just an RGB mode setting. Unfortunately, this isn't ideal since I wanted to adjust the fan speed. I'll have to find another way about it. Thanks for your assistance!
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Huuulk
12-03-2023, 02:52 PM #5

Absolutely, you were correct! I had to switch between the built-in lighting modes multiple times, which means it's just an RGB mode setting. Unfortunately, this isn't ideal since I wanted to adjust the fan speed. I'll have to find another way about it. Thanks for your assistance!

T
73
12-03-2023, 04:41 PM
#6
Check if any headers appear on the other side of the hub and confirm there are no PWM signals present.
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TheDolphinLore
12-03-2023, 04:41 PM #6

Check if any headers appear on the other side of the hub and confirm there are no PWM signals present.