GriseBonden
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So I ended up installing the gpu onto the MOB before putting it in the case. I then pick it up and install it (a bit of a hassle, but it went ok). When I booted to windows, it would not show up in device manager. I plugged in the ethernet cable, and after a little waiting the screen flashed and the gpu got recognized (probably windows installing some drivers). It works now, and all of the outputs on the card works as well
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- motherboard
- case
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All of the standoffs were preinstalled when I got the case
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Here is a video. A little update: I took out the MOB, checked that all the standoffs are in place, put in the GPU (with MOB out of the case) and saw that it clicked in more this time than with the MOB inside the case, and then I put it all back into the case. When I turn it on now it still does not show up in device manager/task manager. And I can only use one of the ports of the GPU. This gpu is my old gpu, but the same happens with my new one aswell. I did use DDU to remove all nvidia drivers before switching case, and I have not reinstalled the drivers. Could this be a driver issue maybe?
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Hello. I just baught a new gpu (msi ventus 3x e rtx 4070) and a new case (phanteks g500a), and when I moved all of my stuff from my old pc to the new case, I noticed that the gpu does not seem to fit into the PCIe slot all the way. When i push the gpu in, i have to push more on the right side than the left, and when it goes in, it feels like the left side of the PCIe (on the gpu) does not "click" in as far as the right side does. I also see that when it is pushed in, the screw holes where you screw in the thumbscrews (to secure the gpu), are not aligned (I have to push the case in towards the case). Additionally, the inputs in the motherboard (by the IO shield) look like they are not aligned (like the MOB is pushed to far into the case). When I push in the gpu (as far as I can), plug in the power and DP (displayport), and start the PC, I do get signal from the gpu. I am able to log into my system (so the gpu is geting power and giving out the correct signals). But when I go to device manager or task manager, the gpu is not detected. I have tried to activate the gpu in device manager, but I only have the option to disable it (so that does not work). When I plug the DP into another port on the gpu, I get no signal (only one port works). Does anyone know what could be causing this? I suspect that the gpu is not pushed in all the way, but how is that possible? I have mounted the MOB with all the screws, but do I need some spacers between the standoffs and the MOB itself?
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Yes I tried to put the pc on its side so the motherboard was "at the bottom". The cables are holding the AIO tubes from pushing down on the GPU, so this does not have anything to do with the pump noise. As for the radiator: when I put the pc on its side (motherboard at the bottom), I held the radiator up in the air to get any air-bubbles out of the pump and into the radiator. As I said, having the pc like this made the noise disappear, but when I liftet the pc back to its standing position (still with the radiator held over it) the noise came back...
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Here is a picture of the system. When I tried to put the pc on its side, I unmounted the radiator and held it over the cpu. I did not experience a change in cpu temp when I did this
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I tried to put the pc on its side (some days ago), and then the noise stopped. I also tried to unmount the radiator and shake it over the cpu to get any air out, but this didnt help when I put the pc back to its standing position
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Hello. I recently made a post here about some noise from the pump of my new Arctic AIO. I contacted Arctic support, but I have not heard back from them (probably due to christmas and new years, which I understand). Since I dont know if it is air in the pump or just the pump in general that is making the noise, I have stopped using the pc just in case it will further damage it. When I turn on the pc and boot to BIOS, it stays at 30 degrees (celsius). So my question is: how bad is it if I use the pc, even tho the pump is making some noise? Do I risk doing more harm to the pump, or should it be fine until I get in contact with Arctic. Here is a link to a video of the noise. Its not as loud as some of the other "AIO noise" videos on youtube, but I can definitely hear it in comparison to the chassis fans/radiator fans
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Ok, thanks for the help
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Dont think it is the HDD, since I can clearly hear that the sound comes form the pump-area. In BIOS the PWM fan doesnt come up as "cpu fan" or "cha fan", but I can dobble check. I just tried to stop it with my finger, and the noise persists. Should I try to get the air to the radiator myself first, or contact Arctic support?
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Hmm the video is working for me, I will try and fix it. What do you mean about the CPU fan cable blocking the fan vents? The fan vents are on top, and therefore not blocked, or am I wrong? I can not controll the smap pump fan, and controlles itselv according to temperature (Arctic has made it this way). I can attach some more pictures of the cables, so it is easier to see
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So I just bought and installed a Arctic Liquid Freezer II 280 A-RGB AIO, but when I turn the PC on the smal PWM fan on the pump starts to make a weird noise. It is not too loud, but if you get closer you can definitely hear it (compared to the rest of the system). It sounds like the fan is hitting someting, and occasionally it makes a sort of harmonica sound. Before I installed the pump, I held it under the radiator so that any air would get to the top of the radiator. And when installing the pump, I had someone hold the radiator up in the air. So now I am wondering if it could be air in the pump, or just the fan making some noise. Do I need to take out the pump + radiator and hold it up so the air can travel to the radiator? Or do I need to install the radiator the other way around (upside down)? Or is it just fine and just some PWM fan noise? I will attach a video of the sound and a picture of the setup. Video link:
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Yes the same under load
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Yes I was monitoring them before, and it dosnt seem to make a big difference. Now (at idle) the p-cores are 5,1ghz and e-cores 3,9ghz (using both hwmonitor and cpu-z) Edit: forgot to say, but they where around 5ghz and 3ghz before undervoltage
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yea I just turned off the W limit, and adjusted the cpu core voltage to 1.250. After trying some premiere pro this time, it maxes out at around 80 degrees
