jam3s121 Posted August 31, 2021 Share Posted August 31, 2021 I don't know which sensor I should be using. Is it coolant? Also am I OK to run the pump on quiet? On Balanced its way to loud, even though its only 100-150 rpm faster. My coolant temp at idle stays at 30c, and it reads package temp at about 38c. I am using H100i elite capellix 5800x cpu Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Corsair Employees Corsair Perd Posted August 31, 2021 Corsair Employees Share Posted August 31, 2021 The predefined fan curves are fairly generic, so it may be worthwhile to configure a custom curve based on your noise preferences. If you are using the coolant temp as a guide, 50c is generally the safe limit. The 5800x also runs hot, and has a thermal limit of 90c before it will begin throttling. If you're using the CPU temp to set the fan curve, I would suggest setting the speed so that it's at a comfortable noise level and then ramping it up gradually as the temps go past 50-60c. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jam3s121 Posted August 31, 2021 Author Share Posted August 31, 2021 1 hour ago, Corsair Perd said: The predefined fan curves are fairly generic, so it may be worthwhile to configure a custom curve based on your noise preferences. If you are using the coolant temp as a guide, 50c is generally the safe limit. The 5800x also runs hot, and has a thermal limit of 90c before it will begin throttling. If you're using the CPU temp to set the fan curve, I would suggest setting the speed so that it's at a comfortable noise level and then ramping it up gradually as the temps go past 50-60c. Thanks, is it suggested to use coolant temp or cpu temp though? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
c-attack Posted August 31, 2021 Share Posted August 31, 2021 (edited) Coolant temperature (H100i Temp). This is the value the fans effect (removing heat from the coolant). They don't impact the CPU temp directly, except by lowering the coolant temperature that is also the CPU temp baseline/minimum. When you create the custom curve, there are a couple of shape tool in the corner. They correspond to the presets. Select the "Quiet" profile one, then shift the baseline speed at idle to where you need and potentially lower or extend the max fan blast to a higher temperature than 40C. What's best will depend on your environment. You can't lower temp below ambient and if it is 40C in the case, then that is low as the coolant will go too. No need to run the fans at 2000 rpm in those circumstances. Edited August 31, 2021 by c-attack Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jam3s121 Posted September 3, 2021 Author Share Posted September 3, 2021 (edited) On 8/31/2021 at 5:08 PM, c-attack said: Coolant temperature (H100i Temp). This is the value the fans effect (removing heat from the coolant). They don't impact the CPU temp directly, except by lowering the coolant temperature that is also the CPU temp baseline/minimum. When you create the custom curve, there are a couple of shape tool in the corner. They correspond to the presets. Select the "Quiet" profile one, then shift the baseline speed at idle to where you need and potentially lower or extend the max fan blast to a higher temperature than 40C. What's best will depend on your environment. You can't lower temp below ambient and if it is 40C in the case, then that is low as the coolant will go too. No need to run the fans at 2000 rpm in those circumstances. Thanks I set it up looking at the CPU temp, but this 5800x chip definitely can have some temperature spikes (that I was already aware of). Setting up the curve using the amd package temp was making my fans ramp up FAST then slow down sometimes when opening big applications. I'll try out the Coolant Temp. I'm pretty consistently at 70 F indoor temp. Coolant temp goes between 30-32c at low load (like while typing this). Edited September 3, 2021 by jam3s121 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LeDoyen Posted September 3, 2021 Share Posted September 3, 2021 It takes time for the water to soak up heat, so ramping up fan speed with CPU load makes absolutely no difference 🙂 those momentary spikes are absorbed by the water. all you need to worry about is water temperature and keeping it in check. That's one of the good sides of watercooling, it generates way less audible nuisance with fans speeding up and down. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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