>I have an eVGA 7800GS with driver 84.22 installed. When I play a game, the
>fan speed increases so loud that you can hear in on Mars. I know this is
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>
> TIA
>>I have an eVGA 7800GS with driver 84.22 installed. When I play a game, the
>>fan speed increases so loud that you can hear in on Mars. I know this is
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> party cooler for the card - not really any other solution (unless you have
> a defective card)
I turn on the computer and enter the game. As soon as I enter the game, the
fan spins up. The driver info says the card is running at 38C and can take
up to 115C when it slows performance down. Its the driver doing this not the
card. Temps in the case are CPU 40C Zone 1 33C Zone 2 38C add 5C when
gaming.
It seems that the card doesn't get very hot, based on the temps shown in the
driver as I play. Its not overclocked. I just want the fan to simply work,
not adjust itself. My last card was a Gainward GeForce 4 4800 Ti 128 that I
removed the fan completely and replaced it with that monstrous heatsink from
Zalman. The Zalman heatsink broke (my fault) then I ran the card with no fan
or heatsink for over 3 years playing games for hours on end with never a
problem.
Most card manufactures make cards that can be overclocked esp. eVGA and BFG,
so they can take more heat then we give them credit for.
I just want to prevent the fan from changing speeds, not go the extremes
mentioned above *shrug*
rms - 28 Jul 2006 02:00 GMT
> I just want to prevent the fan from changing speeds, not go the extremes
> mentioned above *shrug*
Use a windows fan utility to adjust fanspeed. The one I've been
using is Gainward's Expertool, which worked fine on my generic PNY card
http://www.gainward.com/html/download/utility/expertool/expertool.htm
rms
Floth - 28 Jul 2006 03:09 GMT
Thanks for the info *_*
>> I just want to prevent the fan from changing speeds, not go the extremes
>> mentioned above *shrug*
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>
> rms