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iCUE v5.14.93 Release Notes
c-attack replied:
CUE Link controlled fans do NOT follow a custom curve when in Device Memory Mode. The custom curve defaults to the Link XD5 Temp as it should, but when CUE is closed it substitutes CPU temp for the native coolant temp in the pump. This then causes the fans to run at maximum. I believe this is a prior issue, but now with the active saves in Device Memory Mode this needs to be corrected. Way too many opportunities for people to make mistakes with this setup. Recommend anyone using a CUE Link Hydro X system use the Balanced or Extreme fan preset for DDM mode until resolved.
By Technobeard
Started45 -
Question about H115i RGB PRO XT fan sensors in iCUE
c-attack replied:
This is normal for Asus boards. You get a lot of junk values at the ends of the possible range (0C, 127C) as well as duplicates. The CPUID program CUE uses to fetch this data has a hard time with the Asus Embedded Controller and other programs like HWinfo will note this as well. This should not be possible because AC has no way to interact with CUE or the AIO fans. That lead from the AIO to CPU fan is just a tachometer wire. It reports a RPM to the motherboard to satisfy the built in 'boot safety' feature. There is no power or control wire and that was the "3 pin"/1 wire connector you mentioned earlier. The fans connect to the AIO fan splitter directly. No motherboard control there. The only way Armory Crate can interact with CUE is on the software level as both fight for access to the motherboard bus or other common access points. This is possible, but it doesn't come up much. I would continue with the support ticket. In your CUE settings gear, turn on "debug logging". The next time the fans give the bad readings, go back and export the logs. You must do this manually. Send it in with the ticket. There may be some clue about the error. What's bugging me a little is these software interaction issues typically affect a wide range of sensors. Coolant temp, pump rpm, and anything else in CUE. For it to specifically target the AIO fans each time while not affecting the pump or coolant temp value on the same device is not typical, so I still wonder if there is a hardware issue.
By AMLime
Started11 -
Where is iCue Crash reports located?
c-attack replied:
C:Users/(name)/App Data (hidden)/Local/Corsair
By coldviper
Started2 -
12VHPWR PSU Cable is this one safe and authentic ?
Technobeard replied:
It says: Ships from: Amazon.com Sold by: Amazon.com So yeah, it'll be an authentic part. Here's the part page for the cable: https://www.corsair.com/us/en/p/pc-components-accessories/cp-8920334/premium-individually-sleeved-12-4pin-pcie-gen-5-12vhpwr-600w-cable-type-4-red-black-cp-8920334 That cable's listed as an accessory on the PSU's part page (under More To Consider), so you're good to go: https://www.corsair.com/us/en/p/psu/cp-9020201-na/rmx-series-rm1000x-1000-watt-80-plus-gold-fully-modular-atx-psu-cp-9020201-na Under Tech Specs the PSU shows that the Cable Type is Type 4. The cable product page states it's a Type 4 cable. So you're doubly good to go 🙂 There's also the PSU Cable Compatibility chart to check out.
By Petergh
Started1 -
iCUE Link Fans QX-RX
c-attack replied:
You will never see a meaningful difference between the QX and RX on a multi-fan radiator setup. If you were running a 120mm radiator fan test you could create some differences at high watts and high fan speeds. On dual 360mm radiators (?) all of that yields to higher surface area and that’s the point of maximizing your radiator space. You can run whatever fans you like and speed becomes much less important. The RX cost less because it’s a lower tier model. Don’t get caught up the airflow and pressure spec game. Those are marginal differences. If you are running single sided fans on a 45-60mm radiator with a relatively high FPI (18+), then there could be a measurable difference (1-2C liquid temp), but if you’re using normal radiators or standard 30mm AIO rads it’s not going to matter.
By Bluestake
Started1 -
ICUE LINK XG3 RGB HYBRID and iCUE LINK H150i LCD
c-attack replied:
Not in any practical sense. Theoretically someone with the necessary skill could chop up the AIO and run tubes to the gpu and back. However, that system wasn’t designed to include another device or add in the 250W+ from the GPU. It would not be a very good solution or wise in terms of warranty. The XG3 was intended to be used in custom loops of any type, including the Corsair line if Hydro X CPU blocks, pumps, fittings etc. This a different world than AIOs.
By Dyne Reardon
Started1