tab is supposed to show you the status of your hard drives, assuming they support the S.M.A.R.T. Leave SpeedFan running in the background, run something that will exercise your system - a fast 3D game, say - then check the SpeedFan chart to find out exactly what's going on.Ī S.M.A.R.T. Launching the program on our test PC, for instance, displayed a host of useful information: CPU type, the temperature of each core, the system temperature, the speeds of all four system fans, and voltages including Vcore, +12V and AVcc.Ĭlick the Chart tab and you're able to plot graphs showing how these figures change over time, very useful if your PC is misbehaving and you think it might be overheating. And it's able to control fan speeds according to the temperature of other components, helping you to reduce system noise. Honestly made it for fun and silence more so than performance.SpeedFan is a system monitoring tool that can detect and display your PCs fan speeds, motherboard and hard drive temperature, system voltages, hard drive status and more. Red is my pump, green is the fan, which in my case is the hub that's controlling all four of my fans.Īnyone have any advice on how to smooth this out? It seemed pretty random to me, so i left my computer to idle at the desktop for an hour or two and let SpeedFan chart it. They will rev up, then slow back down fairly quickly. However, the fans have a very noticeable change in speed even if I am not doing anything particularly taxing on my system. I am running them in SpeedFan (4.52) I have the fans set to SmartFan IV and linked up to CPU temp with a pretty standard curve. It should be noted that I got the AP-15s used, so I do not know how much use they have seen prior to this. I have two fans (Gentle Typhoon AP-15) on my rad and two stock case fans, a 140mm in the back and a 180mm up front. The rest of my fans are connected to the fan hub that came with my case, which is then plugged into one of my other mobo fan headers. The way I am currently configured I have my pump connected to my mobo CPU fan header. I've recently put (my first!) custom loop into my system and have been seeing and hearing some strange things from my system fans.
0 kommentar(er)
