I guess I'm here to see if anyone has a workaround? I've seen this same issue with Gigabyte's fan control software, and fans not dropping down to preset idle speeds, so it seems like an issue across multiple fan control software suites, or perhaps an issue inherent in Windows. I'm not running any other fan control software, so there shouldn't be any interference. It's like it just gets stuck at 100% for some reason because the software fails to update it.
It seems to do this most often when I first boot into Windows, or after gaming. I have to change the base 60% speed up or down and Apply it to make it update and drop to the selected speed. I'll hear it cranking over there while I'm using the browser, and notice it's sitting at 38-40c, but shows the orange indicator dot up at 100% anyway. Often times (every day) when the CPU is at 38-50c during idle (browser, movies, etc.), the software doesn't drop the pump speed down, and it stays stuck at 100% after gaming. When glitching, it'll be at the idle portion of the curve, somewhere before the 60c mark, but the orange dot isn't attached to the curve line─instead, it'll be up at 100%: I'll update here with it next time it does it. I've attached a screenshot of my pump settings, but didn't think to screenshot it while it was screwing up.
but the software doesn't seem to want to update it properly. Check with your retailer to get the correct memory modules.I'm no expert in the matter, but then again, neither does Fan Xpert seem to be, as I've got my AIO pump curve set to 60% until 60c, then gradually increase to 100% up to 75c and, hopefully, never beyond. For optimal compatibility, we recommend that you install memory modules of the same version or date code (D/C) from the same vendor. ****Always install DIMMs with the same CAS latency. Mixing and matching DIMMs can result in failure to boot, and compatibility cannot be guaranteed. Do not combine DIMMs from multiple kits-even if they are the same make and model.
***Please ensure all memory modules are from a single validated kit. **The comparison chart is based on a test with an Intel® i9-13900K processor and 2x16 GB SK Hynix DDR5-4800 non-ECC UDIMMs, model HMCG78MEBUA081N. *Results may vary according to the capabilities of your CPU and memory modules. AEMP II is based on a CPU and memory module’s ability to train the memory chips on your kit, and it presents an optimized clock speed that can effortlessly unleash performance.īuilt through a flexible training method, AEMP II makes it easy to not only tune the memory above baseline settings but also maintain the stability of system operation, whether getting the most out of an entry-level module or priming a high-speed kit for ultimate performance. ASUS Enhanced Memory Profile II (AEMP II) is an exclusive firmware feature for PMIC-restricted memory modules.
0 kommentar(er)
