Yes, ASUS fan calibration software disables pump in process (despite config in bios - which is set to always run to calibrate it, and i think in this moment overheat protection disables PC (runs quickly to 90C+).Īs i wrote in topic start, my looks like this: pump connected to AIO pump header (+ set in bios be always 12v/100%), and both radiator fans connected to CPU headers. Then connect the radiator fans of your AIO to the CPUFAN (which is Q-Fan Controlled/PWM by default). Seems legit, 1000+rpm for pump, and flowing rpm on fans. My Asus ROG STRIX Z390-F has a header for "AIO PUMP" which I used to power the pump- the AIO has a seperate SATA Power connector, which is used to power the the Radiator Fans I guess + also some USB connection to control it / the RGB maybe. ![]() for the fan xpert on the aio headher dc mode won't let me change anything, but on the monitoring tab inside the bios it let me dial down but only to 60. They also come fitted with 380 mm tubing to make mounting and routing easier. on the monitor tab setting in the numbers manually. ASUS AIO series coolers are compatible with a wide range of Intel ® and AMD motherboard platforms, giving you the flexibility to pair them with your choice of processor. To me this seems fine, but I might be wrong. throuh fan xpert the stripped down bios version (f4 in my bios). I have used AI suite as well and have used the fan expert Please submit an RMA through CM Fanzone for a replacement. Next, you can check the pump RPM via BIOS or in Windows by downloading HW Monitor (free program) If your pump RPM is displaying 0 or N/A then the pump is not functioning. This is what my corsair H-115i 280mm radiator / cooler runs like on my i9-9900k while doing nothing but watching netflix and this forum (2 monitors) This will help you to identify the correct RPM reading. Disable Fast Boot in the BIOS Boot menu which is Enabled by default (USB and other devices may not be recognized with Fast Boot Enabled).And as stated above, set Q-Fan Control for the AIO Pump header to 100 in the BIOS.
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