fans

Malak

Lifer
Dec 4, 2004
14,696
2
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I booted up my rig after recieving a replacement video card, last one was a dud. But now it's really loud, it sounds like one of the fans inside is going full blast. I'm going to install ATITool in a sec to check the fan speed on the card. What should my CPU fan be at for speed? It's say it's at 4700RPM.
 

Navid

Diamond Member
Jul 26, 2004
5,053
0
0
You can momentarily stop a fan by your hand to see which one is the loudest. Hold the center which has less movement to avoid getting hurt! Stop only for 2 seconds. Then, there should be no overheating problem.
 

Jotho

Senior member
Dec 29, 2004
223
0
0
Originally posted by: malak
What should my CPU fan be at for speed? It's say it's at 4700RPM.

That would be quite audible indeed. My A64 stock fan usually runs at 3000-3200 RPM.

 

Malak

Lifer
Dec 4, 2004
14,696
2
0
Originally posted by: Jotho
Originally posted by: malak
What should my CPU fan be at for speed? It's say it's at 4700RPM.

That would be quite audible indeed. My A64 stock fan usually runs at 3000-3200 RPM.

What's wierd is I didn't have this problem before switching out video cards, but I doubt anything I did in there would affect it. Anyway to adjust the fan speed?
 

sharkeeper

Lifer
Jan 13, 2001
10,886
2
0
Cycloconverters on polyphase induction motors gives best control of speed and torque and can be applied to vaneaxial air handling applications for thermal management systems in microcomputers.
 

Malak

Lifer
Dec 4, 2004
14,696
2
0
Originally posted by: sharkeeper
Cycloconverters on polyphase induction motors gives best control of speed and torque and can be applied to vaneaxial air handling applications for thermal management systems in microcomputers.

That made absolutely no sense. None of that helps me.
 

Malak

Lifer
Dec 4, 2004
14,696
2
0
Originally posted by: franguinho
try speedfan or cpucool

I couldn't figure out how to get speedfan to change the fan speed at all, and cpucool costs money.