Rasumusu

I'd definitely pay a premium for it.

So I'm guessing my recent investment in quieter fans was pointless. Darn. I'll try changing the clock in case Rockstars engines just happened to start requiring a very specific resonant frequency. I'll also leave it running for a few hours and see if it's persistent. I doubt I'll be able to send it in, Asus probably doesn't accept coil whine as a defect and there is no GPUs available to replace it with anyway. Thank you for your help!

Hi! So my computer is over a year old now and my RTX 2070 super has generally been fairly quiet. However when firing up Red Dead Redemption 2 tonight I was greated my a very loud buzzing noise. I've played this game many times and the issue is all new. Tried GTA V, same issue. Witcher 3 as well, although not as loud. Unigine Heaven was also noicy, but higher pitch and whiny. Furmark was quiet. Nothing I could think of in Blender generated more noise than normal. I tried going back to the last Nvidia driver since I recently updated, but it didn't help. I tried lowering graphics settings but no difference there either. I'd say it is coil whine, but it suddenly getting very loud after over a year seems weird. Any thoughts? Should I worry? What can I do about it?

My room is about 20.5 degrees and my idle temps are about 46 C. Nevermind, rebooted and installed windows update. Idle temps are now at 33 C. Guess that was just windows being windows

I could check, but should I be worried about 85 degrees C? Will it hurt my cpu? Thanks!

Hi! I justed built my first computer (woohoo), but during Blender renders my cpu hit 85 degrees Celsius. I am using a be Quiet! Dark Rock Pro 4. I feel like that is a bit high for a not overclocked cpu, thoughts? Thanks in advance!

Requested picture of motherboard. However I noticed another issue. The power-good (grey wire) is 3.3V and not the specified 5V. So I guess it's not a standard ATX power plug after all. Darn

There is no documentation on the motherboard och PSU to be found. I've looked for service manuals etc. I'll link to the system though. But as I've mentioned the ATX power does comply with the standard pinout (based on my own measurements) with the exception of the -5V and -12V. Which are missing. What would happen if I hooked it up to a new PSU which does have the -12V? Would the addition of the -12V be a risk for my computer? System: https://support.hp.com/hk-en/document/c04351363

Hi! I am planning to move my pre-built HP system to a new case and get a new PSU to power it (for easier future upgrades) and I have a question about the pinout of the 24-pin connector. Since pre-built systems sometimes have proprietary power solutions I've measured the voltages from the old PSU and they are correct. However the PSU lacks the white -5V and blue -12V cables. The motherboard do however have pins for them. What would happen if i plugged in a new PSU that does have the white and blue cables? I don't want to fry the motherboard... pinout: https://www.flickr.com/photos/133858386@N03/31887794647/in/dateposted/