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Question for those who owns 5090 Palit game rock

How is it plugged in? I'm sure you must have connected something differently, because it wasn't making this noise before, right?
How is the GPU plugged in? With a 600W cable that came with the GPU.

You should be able to change the fan speeds in the BIOS, you should be able to set a fan curve or set a permanent speed, you may have it set to 100%, or you can download Fan Control software which you run in Windows and can control fan speeds there.
I've looked in the BIOS, I could set the CPU fan speeds against temp there, but for the AIO pump (called PUMP in the BIOS) there was a graph but it looked kinda messed up tbh, just 4 dots in a very rough rising slope that I couldn't edit. I will try to get a photo of it. I tried Fan Control software this morning, when it ran the auto detection as it starts it only detected my GPU fans so I couldn't change the AIO fans etc.
 
Here's what I can see in the BIOS (apologies for the 2 halves of the image, please picture them as a left side and a right side, I couldn't get the whole screen in 1). The dots on the graph aren't editable.

e7ykh4p.jpeg

mxzI9uL.jpeg
 
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No, the fans that are making the noise.
With the 3 pin (molex?) connectors, they are black. I unplugged them and they stopped spinning so must be the cable.

On the left image, notice Smart Fan Control option, after some mouse/keyboard kung-fu I got it to toggle on and I can now edit the PUMP fan graph, which I did, and now the fans are on about 900RPM at idle *according to the BIOS* BUT THE DAMN HOOVER SOUND REMAINS :confused::o:( jesus, why didn't I buy my PC guts at overclockers, never had a problem upgrading PC's from here, I bought my 5090 from here so I am customer and not a forum free loader :D
 
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Fan speeds normal now according to HWmonitor :

H8qgc9N.jpeg

FANIN1 was 3000+ before I edited the fan curve in the BIOS for the PUMP, yet it's still damn noisy.
 
Fan speeds normal now according to HWmonitor :

H8qgc9N.jpeg

FANIN1 was 3000+ before I edited the fan curve in the BIOS for the PUMP, yet it's still damn noisy.
yes i was going to comment saying you plugged it into the pump header and thats a full speed one by default, i use argus monitor to control fan speeds in windows
 
Fan speeds normal now according to HWmonitor :

H8qgc9N.jpeg

FANIN1 was 3000+ before I edited the fan curve in the BIOS for the PUMP, yet it's still damn noisy.
Can you show us the fan speeds for the 5090 in HWmonitor, the above photo is just the fan headers from the motherboard
 
With the 3 pin (molex?) connectors, they are black. I unplugged them and they stopped spinning so must be the cable.

On the left image, notice Smart Fan Control option, after some mouse/keyboard kung-fu I got it to toggle on and I can now edit the PUMP fan graph, which I did, and now the fans are on about 900RPM at idle *according to the BIOS* BUT THE DAMN HOOVER SOUND REMAINS :confused::o:( jesus, why didn't I buy my PC guts at overclockers, never had a problem upgrading PC's from here, I bought my 5090 from here so I am customer and not a forum free loader :D
Is that how they were plugged in before you replaced the PSU?

If they are supposed to be adjustable and it doesn't respond (i.e. still loud), it could be because you're using non-adjustable connectors/cables, whereas before it was connected differently.

From what I'm aware: molex (direct to PSU) means you can't control the voltage (and hence, the RPM is fixed), 3-pin to a motherboard fan header is controllable in some cases, 4-pin PWM to motherboard fan header is always controllable.

The above is not accounting for fan controllers.
 
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yes i was going to comment saying you plugged it into the pump header and thats a full speed one by default, i use argus monitor to control fan speeds in windows
Ah right ok thx, I set it back to default value then, cheers.
Can you show us the fan speeds for the 5090 in HWmonitor, the above photo is just the fan headers from the motherboard
Sure, will do it when I'm at my hoover I mean PC next, will be tomorrow. Pretty sure its 0% and I can see they aren't spinning.
Is that how they were plugged in before you replaced the PSU?

If they are supposed to be adjustable and it doesn't respond (i.e. still loud), it could be because you're using non-adjustable connectors/cables, whereas before it was connected differently.

From what I'm aware: molex (direct to PSU) means you can't control the voltage (and hence, the RPM is fixed), 3-pin to a motherboard fan header is controllable in some cases, 4-pin PWM to motherboard fan header is always controllable.

The above is not accounting for fan controllers.
They are the same as far as I know. Tbh I've contacted a local pc repair specialist, going to speak to him in the morning, would love to solve it without him.
 
Can you show us the fan speeds for the 5090 in HWmonitor, the above photo is just the fan headers from the motherboard
The plot thickens! I was convinced my GPU fans were at 0%, I thought I seen them not spinning :confused:
but I must be wrong, here they are when my PC is idling (well, chrome is open) :

vlFzysc.jpeg

Would 1150 RPM sound like a quiet hoover? It would explain a lot and mean a return back to OC :( unless I can alter the fan profile. It's been noticed now that the gap between the underside of the GPU and the PSU cover is very small, wonder if there's no airflow.
 
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The plot thickens! I was convinced my GPU fans were at 0%, I thought I seen them not spinning :confused:
but I must be wrong, here they are when my PC is idling (well, chrome is open) :


Would 1150 RPM sound like a quiet hoover? It would explain a lot and mean a return back to OC :( unless I can alter the fan profile. It's been noticed now that the gap between the underside of the GPU and the PSU cover is very small, wonder if there's no airflow.
It is totally dependent on the fans really, you can have 2000 RPM fans that are silent. 1150 RPM would not normally be that loud (probably inaudible) with a large fan. Note that fans will sometimes run for an extended period if you were previously gaming.
 
It is totally dependent on the fans really, you can have 2000 RPM fans that are silent. 1150 RPM would not normally be that loud (probably inaudible) with a large fan. Note that fans will sometimes run for an extended period if you were previously gaming.
Through Palits Thundermaster software I 100% stopped the GPU fans spinning, confirmed it on the display in the software and I physically checked, yet the fan noise remains, so it's not the GPU fans. It must be the new PSU, and when I put my head to the PC it seems likely the noise comes from there. There is very little room between the GPU and PSU cover for air to circulate, not sure if that's relevant. But the fan noise happens as soon as I boot from cold, so it can't be a case of getting hot then the PSU fan kicking in. I guess I just might have a very noisy PSU, it was one of the cheapest, a 1200W Phanteks on OC for £159 iirc. I'm just going to live with it, relieved it's not the GPU with it being nearly £2k, I thought I'd never be ever to sell it on if it was that noisy.
 
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I guess I just might have a very noisy PSU, it was one of the cheapest, a Phanteks on OC £159 iirc. I'm just going to live with it, relieved it's not the GPU with it being nearly £2k, I thought I'd never be ever to sell it on if it was that noisy.
It is... possible, but very unlikely. PSU fans are usually quiet at low load and the Phanteks AMP GH and the original AMP are both fanless at low load/idle. There's a switch on the back of both PSUs to turn that mode off.
 
The plot thickens! I was convinced my GPU fans were at 0%, I thought I seen them not spinning :confused:
but I must be wrong, here they are when my PC is idling (well, chrome is open) :

vlFzysc.jpeg

Would 1150 RPM sound like a quiet hoover? It would explain a lot and mean a return back to OC :( unless I can alter the fan profile. It's been noticed now that the gap between the underside of the GPU and the PSU cover is very small, wonder if there's no airflow.

It is... possible, but very unlikely. PSU fans are usually quiet at low load and the Phanteks AMP GH and the original AMP are both fanless at low load/idle. There's a switch on the back of both PSUs to turn that mode off.
If your case allows you could try flipping the PSU 180 degrees so the fan is on the other side to see if you still have the same noise issues.

Do you have a photo of how the close the PSU and GPU are next to each other?
 
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It is... possible, but very unlikely. PSU fans are usually quiet at low load and the Phanteks AMP GH and the original AMP are both fanless at low load/idle. There's a switch on the back of both PSUs to turn that mode off.
Thanks I will have a look at the back of it tomorrow now, cheers. I'm at a loss to know what else it can be because as mentioned I've been able to set all GPU fans, case fans, and AIO fans to 0% but the humming remains.

If your case allows you could try flipping the PSU 180 degrees so the fan is on the other side to see if you still have the same noise issues.

Do you have a photo of how the close the PSU and GPU are next to each other?
I will have a look tomorrow and will get a photo of how close they are, thanks.

I phoned the local PC repair man and we went through some things and basically he couldn't pin point but said "I can build you a brand new whole system" yeh right £££ lol!
 
when someone is this tech illiterate its really hard to do this on a forum with slow replies and we cant see whats going on easily :P
 
I phoned the local PC repair man and we went through some things and basically he couldn't pin point but said "I can build you a brand new whole system" yeh right £££ lol!
Cheeky, but to be fair, it really is very difficult to do this without being able to look at it.
 
Probably a daft question, but... the new PSU is the right way up, yes?

It's worth eliminating every possibility.
Yep :D but will check!

when someone is this tech illiterate its really hard to do this on a forum with slow replies and we cant see whats going on easily :P
Bit harsh! I've messed about with computers for years, done IT support and software development, why do u think I'm 'tech illiterate'? Sorry I have things to do away from the forum.

Cheeky, but to be fair, it really is very difficult to do this without being able to look at it.
True!
 
Here's a video, I'm not sure how well this demonstrates it :


The PSU is the right way up, I'd say there's less than in inch between the PSU cover and the GPU.

Edit : I've just watched this video back on my tablet with my PC off so I could hear properly, it doesn't seem as bad in the video, it's louder here sitting next to it. It's not awful, but with the previous 850W PSU and Palit 5080 it just wasn't this loud. First world problems though so it is what it is, I'll live.
 
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