F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Weird H110i fan issue, anyone know what's happening?

Weird H110i fan issue, anyone know what's happening?

Weird H110i fan issue, anyone know what's happening?

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Chickengamer8
Junior Member
2
03-20-2017, 06:17 AM
#1
Yesterday I cleaned out my PC and removed the dust filters, but one of the fans became loose and spun at an odd angle, getting stuck in the frame. I disassembled it, replaced it with another fan, and when I restarted it it showed a CPU fan error and took me to the BIOS. Now the waterblock won’t power on—both fans only work if connected to specific ports, and one is completely unresponsive, making a loud noise. The only way to get it running again was to adjust the BIOS settings to ignore the water cooler and fan data, which isn’t really a solution. I still have warranty coverage, but I’m not sure if I kept the receipt from Fry’s. Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks for reading.
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Chickengamer8
03-20-2017, 06:17 AM #1

Yesterday I cleaned out my PC and removed the dust filters, but one of the fans became loose and spun at an odd angle, getting stuck in the frame. I disassembled it, replaced it with another fan, and when I restarted it it showed a CPU fan error and took me to the BIOS. Now the waterblock won’t power on—both fans only work if connected to specific ports, and one is completely unresponsive, making a loud noise. The only way to get it running again was to adjust the BIOS settings to ignore the water cooler and fan data, which isn’t really a solution. I still have warranty coverage, but I’m not sure if I kept the receipt from Fry’s. Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks for reading.

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coolgamer33
Member
189
03-20-2017, 07:17 AM
#2
Begin with all powered parts unplugged, detach the graphics card and SATA HDD except the CPU cooler and fan, remove the motherboard battery, keep the case's power button pressed for 5 seconds. Allow a 15-minute period to clear CMOS data.
Then reinstall the battery, connect the appropriate ATX port (24-pin, 4+4 or 8-pin EPS), power on, and if you encounter a POST error immediately enter BIOS, configure time and date, apply default or optimal settings, save changes and exit.
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coolgamer33
03-20-2017, 07:17 AM #2

Begin with all powered parts unplugged, detach the graphics card and SATA HDD except the CPU cooler and fan, remove the motherboard battery, keep the case's power button pressed for 5 seconds. Allow a 15-minute period to clear CMOS data.
Then reinstall the battery, connect the appropriate ATX port (24-pin, 4+4 or 8-pin EPS), power on, and if you encounter a POST error immediately enter BIOS, configure time and date, apply default or optimal settings, save changes and exit.

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FoxX_MC
Member
107
03-20-2017, 03:29 PM
#3
■ Disconnect all powered parts, detach the graphics card, SATA HDD, leaving out the CPU cooler and fan, remove the motherboard's battery, keep the case's power button pressed for 5 seconds. Allow 15 minutes to clear CMOS information.
■ Reattach the battery, connect the 24-pin ATX, 4+4 or 8-pin EPS, power on. If you encounter a POST error, enter BIOS, adjust time and date, then apply default or optimal settings, save changes and close.
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FoxX_MC
03-20-2017, 03:29 PM #3

■ Disconnect all powered parts, detach the graphics card, SATA HDD, leaving out the CPU cooler and fan, remove the motherboard's battery, keep the case's power button pressed for 5 seconds. Allow 15 minutes to clear CMOS information.
■ Reattach the battery, connect the 24-pin ATX, 4+4 or 8-pin EPS, power on. If you encounter a POST error, enter BIOS, adjust time and date, then apply default or optimal settings, save changes and close.