Does Catalyst Control Center Manual Fan Control get disabled when GPU dangerously overheats?How do I get my...
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Does Catalyst Control Center Manual Fan Control get disabled when GPU dangerously overheats?
How do I get my CPU fan to stop spinning when idle?Catalyst Control Center overscan settings periodically resetIs Catalyst Control Center necessary?AMD Overdrive Triangle Artifacts all over screenWhy does my GPU clock keep switching its clock rate when idle?Missing option tabs in Catalyst Control CenterIs It Common for a Laptop Heatsink to Have a Temperature Sensor Near The Main Fan?Lowering APU Voltage increases performance?GPU overheating troubleshootingCannot reach CPU max fan speed
I'd like to enable AMD Overdrive and Manual Fan Control in Catalyst Control Center and reduce fan speed to minimum (20%) but I'm afraid what happens if I start using the card heavily and forget to disable Manual Fan Control.
Will it disable by itself when temperature reaches some dangerously high value or will the fan will stay obediently at low speed and GPU will crash or gets damaged due to overheating?
fan amd-radeon cooling amd-catalyst
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 18 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
I'd like to enable AMD Overdrive and Manual Fan Control in Catalyst Control Center and reduce fan speed to minimum (20%) but I'm afraid what happens if I start using the card heavily and forget to disable Manual Fan Control.
Will it disable by itself when temperature reaches some dangerously high value or will the fan will stay obediently at low speed and GPU will crash or gets damaged due to overheating?
fan amd-radeon cooling amd-catalyst
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 18 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
you might try setting the fan to 20% and then putting stress on the gpu while you're sitting there closely monitoring it to see what happens. If it gets too hot and the fan still hasn't come on, then quit the test and you have your answer.
– Blaine
Jul 28 '16 at 1:49
add a comment |
I'd like to enable AMD Overdrive and Manual Fan Control in Catalyst Control Center and reduce fan speed to minimum (20%) but I'm afraid what happens if I start using the card heavily and forget to disable Manual Fan Control.
Will it disable by itself when temperature reaches some dangerously high value or will the fan will stay obediently at low speed and GPU will crash or gets damaged due to overheating?
fan amd-radeon cooling amd-catalyst
I'd like to enable AMD Overdrive and Manual Fan Control in Catalyst Control Center and reduce fan speed to minimum (20%) but I'm afraid what happens if I start using the card heavily and forget to disable Manual Fan Control.
Will it disable by itself when temperature reaches some dangerously high value or will the fan will stay obediently at low speed and GPU will crash or gets damaged due to overheating?
fan amd-radeon cooling amd-catalyst
fan amd-radeon cooling amd-catalyst
edited Jul 28 '16 at 1:00
fixer1234
18.8k144982
18.8k144982
asked Nov 30 '11 at 13:42
Kamil SzotKamil Szot
14318
14318
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 18 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 18 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
you might try setting the fan to 20% and then putting stress on the gpu while you're sitting there closely monitoring it to see what happens. If it gets too hot and the fan still hasn't come on, then quit the test and you have your answer.
– Blaine
Jul 28 '16 at 1:49
add a comment |
you might try setting the fan to 20% and then putting stress on the gpu while you're sitting there closely monitoring it to see what happens. If it gets too hot and the fan still hasn't come on, then quit the test and you have your answer.
– Blaine
Jul 28 '16 at 1:49
you might try setting the fan to 20% and then putting stress on the gpu while you're sitting there closely monitoring it to see what happens. If it gets too hot and the fan still hasn't come on, then quit the test and you have your answer.
– Blaine
Jul 28 '16 at 1:49
you might try setting the fan to 20% and then putting stress on the gpu while you're sitting there closely monitoring it to see what happens. If it gets too hot and the fan still hasn't come on, then quit the test and you have your answer.
– Blaine
Jul 28 '16 at 1:49
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Why do you want to reduce it's speed to 20%? If it's running higher there's a very good reason...
Your card is HOT!
Forcibly reducing its speed will cause the temperature to rise and i'm fairly confident because you've specified the speed it will happily overheat and crash. Leave it on auto if you want it to be the quietest, if it's still too loud then look at a 3rd party cooling solution. Some of these coolers will work more efficently, some almost cooling enough passively for low load/idle times... Hence very low fan speeds (and less noise).
1
Fan is running at 40% and the GPU is at 39C If I switch to manual control and lower it to 20% then GPU is at 39C When I set it to 100% which sounds like fighter jet then GPU is at 39C periodically dropping to 38C for a moment. Do you know the answer to my question?
– Kamil Szot
Nov 30 '11 at 14:21
Personally... I'd unplug the header (no fan) then sit and watch it to see how warm it gets! Make sure you replace the side of your case to emulate 'standard' operation. If it hardly moves it may be worth using it for 3-4+ hours and then checking.
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:56
I don't directly know the answer to your question, that would be one to throw at AMD/Catalyst Developers if it's not mentioned in any manuals :)
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:58
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Why do you want to reduce it's speed to 20%? If it's running higher there's a very good reason...
Your card is HOT!
Forcibly reducing its speed will cause the temperature to rise and i'm fairly confident because you've specified the speed it will happily overheat and crash. Leave it on auto if you want it to be the quietest, if it's still too loud then look at a 3rd party cooling solution. Some of these coolers will work more efficently, some almost cooling enough passively for low load/idle times... Hence very low fan speeds (and less noise).
1
Fan is running at 40% and the GPU is at 39C If I switch to manual control and lower it to 20% then GPU is at 39C When I set it to 100% which sounds like fighter jet then GPU is at 39C periodically dropping to 38C for a moment. Do you know the answer to my question?
– Kamil Szot
Nov 30 '11 at 14:21
Personally... I'd unplug the header (no fan) then sit and watch it to see how warm it gets! Make sure you replace the side of your case to emulate 'standard' operation. If it hardly moves it may be worth using it for 3-4+ hours and then checking.
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:56
I don't directly know the answer to your question, that would be one to throw at AMD/Catalyst Developers if it's not mentioned in any manuals :)
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:58
add a comment |
Why do you want to reduce it's speed to 20%? If it's running higher there's a very good reason...
Your card is HOT!
Forcibly reducing its speed will cause the temperature to rise and i'm fairly confident because you've specified the speed it will happily overheat and crash. Leave it on auto if you want it to be the quietest, if it's still too loud then look at a 3rd party cooling solution. Some of these coolers will work more efficently, some almost cooling enough passively for low load/idle times... Hence very low fan speeds (and less noise).
1
Fan is running at 40% and the GPU is at 39C If I switch to manual control and lower it to 20% then GPU is at 39C When I set it to 100% which sounds like fighter jet then GPU is at 39C periodically dropping to 38C for a moment. Do you know the answer to my question?
– Kamil Szot
Nov 30 '11 at 14:21
Personally... I'd unplug the header (no fan) then sit and watch it to see how warm it gets! Make sure you replace the side of your case to emulate 'standard' operation. If it hardly moves it may be worth using it for 3-4+ hours and then checking.
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:56
I don't directly know the answer to your question, that would be one to throw at AMD/Catalyst Developers if it's not mentioned in any manuals :)
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:58
add a comment |
Why do you want to reduce it's speed to 20%? If it's running higher there's a very good reason...
Your card is HOT!
Forcibly reducing its speed will cause the temperature to rise and i'm fairly confident because you've specified the speed it will happily overheat and crash. Leave it on auto if you want it to be the quietest, if it's still too loud then look at a 3rd party cooling solution. Some of these coolers will work more efficently, some almost cooling enough passively for low load/idle times... Hence very low fan speeds (and less noise).
Why do you want to reduce it's speed to 20%? If it's running higher there's a very good reason...
Your card is HOT!
Forcibly reducing its speed will cause the temperature to rise and i'm fairly confident because you've specified the speed it will happily overheat and crash. Leave it on auto if you want it to be the quietest, if it's still too loud then look at a 3rd party cooling solution. Some of these coolers will work more efficently, some almost cooling enough passively for low load/idle times... Hence very low fan speeds (and less noise).
answered Nov 30 '11 at 13:59
HaydnWVNHaydnWVN
3,07731845
3,07731845
1
Fan is running at 40% and the GPU is at 39C If I switch to manual control and lower it to 20% then GPU is at 39C When I set it to 100% which sounds like fighter jet then GPU is at 39C periodically dropping to 38C for a moment. Do you know the answer to my question?
– Kamil Szot
Nov 30 '11 at 14:21
Personally... I'd unplug the header (no fan) then sit and watch it to see how warm it gets! Make sure you replace the side of your case to emulate 'standard' operation. If it hardly moves it may be worth using it for 3-4+ hours and then checking.
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:56
I don't directly know the answer to your question, that would be one to throw at AMD/Catalyst Developers if it's not mentioned in any manuals :)
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:58
add a comment |
1
Fan is running at 40% and the GPU is at 39C If I switch to manual control and lower it to 20% then GPU is at 39C When I set it to 100% which sounds like fighter jet then GPU is at 39C periodically dropping to 38C for a moment. Do you know the answer to my question?
– Kamil Szot
Nov 30 '11 at 14:21
Personally... I'd unplug the header (no fan) then sit and watch it to see how warm it gets! Make sure you replace the side of your case to emulate 'standard' operation. If it hardly moves it may be worth using it for 3-4+ hours and then checking.
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:56
I don't directly know the answer to your question, that would be one to throw at AMD/Catalyst Developers if it's not mentioned in any manuals :)
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:58
1
1
Fan is running at 40% and the GPU is at 39C If I switch to manual control and lower it to 20% then GPU is at 39C When I set it to 100% which sounds like fighter jet then GPU is at 39C periodically dropping to 38C for a moment. Do you know the answer to my question?
– Kamil Szot
Nov 30 '11 at 14:21
Fan is running at 40% and the GPU is at 39C If I switch to manual control and lower it to 20% then GPU is at 39C When I set it to 100% which sounds like fighter jet then GPU is at 39C periodically dropping to 38C for a moment. Do you know the answer to my question?
– Kamil Szot
Nov 30 '11 at 14:21
Personally... I'd unplug the header (no fan) then sit and watch it to see how warm it gets! Make sure you replace the side of your case to emulate 'standard' operation. If it hardly moves it may be worth using it for 3-4+ hours and then checking.
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:56
Personally... I'd unplug the header (no fan) then sit and watch it to see how warm it gets! Make sure you replace the side of your case to emulate 'standard' operation. If it hardly moves it may be worth using it for 3-4+ hours and then checking.
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:56
I don't directly know the answer to your question, that would be one to throw at AMD/Catalyst Developers if it's not mentioned in any manuals :)
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:58
I don't directly know the answer to your question, that would be one to throw at AMD/Catalyst Developers if it's not mentioned in any manuals :)
– HaydnWVN
Nov 30 '11 at 16:58
add a comment |
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you might try setting the fan to 20% and then putting stress on the gpu while you're sitting there closely monitoring it to see what happens. If it gets too hot and the fan still hasn't come on, then quit the test and you have your answer.
– Blaine
Jul 28 '16 at 1:49