![]() ![]() ![]() Similarly, to have a mobo 3-pin ARGB header control the LIGHTS in the fans, there is another cable connector from the Hub for that. To have one mobo fan header control the speeds of the fans, you must connect the proper cable to that header. These choices are made using switch settings in that software. Then you have the choices to have that Hub's software utility control the fan speeds AND the fan LIGHTS, OR to turn over either or both of those controls to signals from MOBO headers. The Lian Li web page for these fans points out that they must be used with their Uni Hub. When a Hub is involved the speeds of the "other" fans cannot be monitored, so from time to time YOU should check that all the fans still are working.ΔΆ. The second function of a fan header is to monitor the speed signal for fan FAILURE (i.e., so speed signal) and put out a warning if that happens. However, this does have an impact on another item. ![]() And if all the fans are the same (as yours are), you just presume they all are doing the same thing. This does NOT affect ability to control speeds. So, when you use a Hub, that Hub will send back to the host header the speed of ONE of its fans and ignore all the rest. FYI, any mobo fan header can accept the speed signal sent back to it from only ONE fan. On the CPU fan header it should act and respond to the CPU management settings, exactly the same as the stock cooler fan.1. Something else I messed is that you have a water cooler with the fan mounted on the case, so the controlled fan speed will depend on the motherboard power header you connect it to. while the System cooling policy is "Passive" the fan speed will remain constant. The setting you choose for the Minimum and Maximum processor state, will influence the Fan speed. to make changes to the setting: click on "Change settings that are currently unavailable" (above the settings window). go to the Processor Power Management \ System Cooling Policy \ Setting: Active. select the power plan you have active, and Change the Advanced power settings. If you need to do further fan speed management, and you don't find more settings in the BIOS, you can use the Widows Control Panel \ Power Settings \ Power Plans. ![]() You found the Fan speed control so that's what you were asking about. so, you won't find the same settings I suggested in a Intel board BIOS, but they may have similar tittles. I thought I'd read AMD somewhere in your opening post. ![]()
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